|
AMAZONTAGHERE6
|
ARTICLE PREVIEW |
|
How to Stop Digital Thieves with CGI
I'm going to assume you're serious about your business. If you're not, I can't help you anyway. You've gone as far as getting a real merchant account to accept credit card payments online. You know...read more
How To Forgive Someone
When You Really Don't Want To We’ve all heard the saying, “You have to forgive, but you don’t have to forget.” I won’t refute that, but you have to agree that a lot of people use that excuse...read more
How To Cheaply Produce And Market Online Games
I've talked to many artists and programmers who have said they would like to produce free online games. Many of these individuals are talented, but lack the college degree, connections, or capital...read more
|
|
HOME
>> How to Develop a Dynamic Story
YOURIMAGEHERE3
How to Develop a Dynamic Story
By Barbara White
|
Story telling is a very effective way to get your point across.
Here are some tips to help you develop a dynamic powerful story.
* Decide on the purpose for the story. What is the main point
you want to make? Slant the telling of the story so that that
point is clear.
* Create the backdrop. Describe the scene so that the audience
can picture it in their minds. What is the time, location,
weather? What is going on emotionally, physically, or
spiritually?
* Introduce the main characters. Help your audience to picture
the important characters through detailed descriptions. Become
them; describe their relationships, quirks and personality. Add
character voices or mannerisms to make them different from your
own.
* Begin the Journey. What is the task, the goal, and the journey
to take? What are the challenges that need to be faced?
* Meet the obstacle. To avoid boredom something must happen to
get in your way and make it interesting. This could be a person,
a self limiting belief, or a challenge to overcome. Exaggeration
will add humour.
* Overcome the obstacles. What had to be done to overcome the
obstacle? What inner resources did you have to summon? Did
someone help you? A hero? Or you? Be specific. Break your
solution down into a few steps in sequence. This is where the
teaching happens.
* Resolve the story. How did everything turn out? Tie up the
loose ends-what happened to the other people? To your hero?
* Make the point. A story needs one clear point to have more
points confuses the issue. Write out and memorize the point,
work on the words to make it simple and easy to remember. Find
"the phrase that pays".
* Ask the question. Make your story personal to the audience.
"Has that ever happened to you?" Turn the main point into a
question. Push their buttons!
* Practice, practice, practice. Tell your stories to anyone who
is willing to listen. Get feedback, make adjustments, and tell
it again. These steps will ignite the WOW in your audience.
Remember the best story you will ever tell is your next story!
About the author:
Barbara White helps speakers develop dynamic speaking skills
through workshops, training and coaching. For more articles on
speaking skills visit http://www.livingbeyondbetter.com and
http://www.articlesbeyondbetter.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
RSSTAGHERE4
|
|
|
|
COPYRIGHT © 2009-2015
HOW TO - ALL RIGHT RESERVED |
|
