How To Be A Good Storyteller In Conversation

Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль

Do you want to feel natural when telling a story? Are you wondering how to be a good storyteller in a conversation? In this episode, I'll talk to you about a story structure you can use to be a good storyteller.
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Key Moments in this Episode
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00:00 Intro & Summary
00:44 The structure
03:09 First & last
04:31 Resources
What To Watch Next:
========================
How Not To Be BORING In A Conversation
• The Notecard Method: H...
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✏️ Drop your own tips, tools & ideas in the COMMENTS section in order to build an open library of clever ideas related to this topic.
========================
Video produced by Nate Woodbury
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Пікірлер: 26

  • @chad.littlefield
    @chad.littlefield3 жыл бұрын

    How to Make Online Learning Fun - kzread.info/dash/bejne/Z4qDpdRunbXacso.html

  • @marybethgallagher4890
    @marybethgallagher48903 жыл бұрын

    I really appreciate all the time you spend making these videos. Not only do they help me to be a better educator, but they also keep us connected as we strive for enhanced learning through clear, concise content and connection. (How's that for alliteration!?) You really practice what you preach and we all benefit from your talent and generosity! Thanks!!

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    3 жыл бұрын

    Wow, thank you! This is a tall affirmation, MaryBeth! So nice to see you in the comments 😊 I'll continue striving for "clear, concise content and connection." Let me know if you have a specific question or topic request that you'd like me to map out and film on for the upcoming month!

  • @EllenRogin
    @EllenRogin3 жыл бұрын

    Love this Chad. I learn so much from you. Thanks!

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks, Ellen! Back at you. Was a joy being on your podcast a few weeks ago!

  • @1happygrrl
    @1happygrrl3 жыл бұрын

    Another awesome video filled with useable tips. Thanks, Chad!

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    3 жыл бұрын

    From people wiser than me 😊

  • @ayayagan7662
    @ayayagan76623 ай бұрын

    Found your channel by chance. I must say, your creativity truly stands out. Thank you for producing such amazing videos!

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    3 ай бұрын

    Hey Aya, welcome to the channel! Glad to be connected.

  • @oriolowogideon5129
    @oriolowogideon512911 ай бұрын

    Great tips.. Thank you

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    11 ай бұрын

    You're welcome! Glad this video arrived at the right time for you 👍👍

  • @Andreeee75
    @Andreeee75 Жыл бұрын

    Awesome video dude! Thanks

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    Жыл бұрын

    Pumped you liked it! I'll be leading a session with some of this content to a group of faculty at a university next week actually. Your comment reminded me of my own video here haha. Thanks André! Cheers.

  • @Andreeee75

    @Andreeee75

    Жыл бұрын

    @@chad.littlefield Oh, it will be a entertaining session for sure! It's a interesting story to hear in itself!

  • @larrychase6920
    @larrychase69203 жыл бұрын

    First and Last - wow does that make telling a story simple and less stressful. Realizing that the most important parts are the beginning and the end makes storytelling seem more doable. Question - how do you want the first and last to be structured in relation to each other?

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    3 жыл бұрын

    Hmm, good question. One that I haven't necessarily been asked. I think it depends on what you want your audience to remember or how you want them to feel when you are done. Do you want to incite action? End with a laugh? Or paint the picture of a "new bliss" as Nancy Duarte calls it.

  • @brandonleffew5176
    @brandonleffew51767 ай бұрын

    hello! for the "as it is, as it could be" tip, could you maybe provide more examples? Im haivng a hard time picturing how this might work in a day to day conversation or what telling a story where you discuss what something is vs what it could be is like

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    7 ай бұрын

    Hmm. Examples are contextual and I don't know your context...but here are two: with my 4 year old who doesn't want to put on a winter coat, I might describe walking outside in the winter without a jacket (as is) vs. the warmth, coziness and extra pockets for collecting things that he'd benefit from with the coat (as it could be). As work, I might describe an end result or impact on a customer who receives amazing customer service vs. without it. Not sure if that helps...

  • @tinaelkins1991
    @tinaelkins19913 жыл бұрын

    That is great info but what if you don't know you will be sharing a story until you're in the middle of a conversation. How would one become that deliberate in what they want to share?

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    3 жыл бұрын

    Sometimes the best stories are the once that just come to you. Most good stories inherently have that "world as it is" vs. "world as it could be" built into them too. As for "knowing" the first sentence and the last sentence. Sometimes speaking ANY sentence really genuinely and authentically makes up for a perfect "scripted" beginning or end. Hope that is helpful, Tina.

  • @masonclough6652
    @masonclough66527 ай бұрын

    This video is misleading . Guy who had a glass eye told a story about his childhood and that makes him a good storytelling person? No

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    7 ай бұрын

    Not sure the one mention of this anecdote is a fair summary of the entire video haha.

  • @ShamelessRambler
    @ShamelessRambler10 ай бұрын

    i just came here to tell you to stop making thumbnails with your mouth hanging open. The slight boost in views aren't worth it and no matter how long you hold your trap open, it's not going to pay your bills. wrong site for that sort of thing anyway.

  • @chad.littlefield

    @chad.littlefield

    10 ай бұрын

    🤣< do emoji mouths being open count too?

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