The Big 4 Questions
Before you every start to write your story. Ask Yourself the Big 4. How do you explain complex ideas without losing audiences to their phones?
Before you every start to write your story. Ask Yourself the Big 4. How do you explain complex ideas without losing audiences to their phones?
Hey Storytellers! I’m writing to you from Berlin, where I’m prepping to give my signature Innovation Storytelling workshop at Innov8rs Berlin. I can’t wait, as it’s
Most people start their stories at the beginning. That’s a mistake. The best storytellers don’t just start with a hook—they start with the ending. Because
Photo Credit: Mike Strawn, courtesy of Heersink School of Medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Holden Thorp, PhD, gives the commencement address at
Have you ever watched a movie and thought, “I have to see how this ends”? That’s because great stories leave a golden thread hanging. They
Ever wonder why Pixar movies always hit you right in the gut? It’s not magic—it’s structure. And a plan to fire your most sensitive emotions
Most people tell stories backward. They start slow, build context, and bury the best part at the end. But in a world of short attention