Podcasts about bobette buster

Everyone loves a good story. It could also be argued that everyone is living into and from a story—the kicker is if we can attach that little word “good” to ours…but that's the hope right? Bobette Buster argues that we are “narrative animals', that we are hard-wired to look and live from meaning. The problem is that sometimes we attach our stories to false narratives that deeply impact how we relate to God, ourselves, and others. The bigger problem is that we're often unaware of that reality. But as we follow Jesus, we connect our story to a bigger story: His story, and learn to live more fully into what is good, true and beautiful.CITY CHURCH EXISTS TO HELP PEOPLE FIND THEIR WAY TO GOD FROM WHERE THEY ARE.You can find us here:www.citychurchboulder.com www.facebook.com/citychurchboulder www.instagram.com/citychurchboulder

From the first words of the "talkies" in 1927, the art of cinematic sound has been driving the latest innovations in audio technology for almost 100 years. But in the aftermath of the global pandemic and with the rise of the video streaming giants such as Netflix, more and more consumers are enjoying epic cinematic masterpieces at home. But can they enjoy epic cinema sound as well? Host Oisin Lunny talks to Hollywood producer and author of Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound Bobette Buster and HARMAN's Senior Director of Sales for Strategic Partnership and Business Development Søren Majlund for a journey through the art and tech of cinematic sound.

Why are stories so important?I talk a lot about storytelling on this podcast, but let's for a second explore the word itself.I like to think about stories as gifts. In telling our stories we take a moment from our own experience, we wrap it up the best way we know how, and then we hand it to someone else with a handwritten card that says: “Let's unwrap this slowly together. I want you to feel my intention, I want you to understand why I'm giving this to you, I want you to experience something important to me, something I hope might become important to you.Please don't throw it away or unwrap it so fast that you miss the layers. Don't open it when you're preoccupied or half paying attention. This is a part of me you now hold in your hands. Treat it with care.”That is the preciousness of our stories. It's also why when we learn how to tell them (how to wrap them) as powerfully as possible, they become one of our greatest assets. Which will explain why, when I came across a book entitled: ‘How to tell your story so the world listens', I immediately fell in love with its author.Today's Guest Bobette Buster is an acclaimed lecturer, award-winning producer and author, whose workshops are sought after by top media companies and corporations alike, from Disney/Pixar, Sony, the BBC, Google and SoulCycle. Her ground-breaking philosophy and process give people the ability to uncover and tell their own stories. Her unique ability to crack into the heart of story, has been transforming the way individuals, entrepreneurs and companies tell their own stories for well over two decades. Named as “Hollywood's Best Kept Secret” by 21st Century Fox Studios. She is also the author of ‘How to tell your story so the world listens'.Instagram & Facebook: bobette.busterTwitter: bobettebusterYou'll LearnWhy stories are so fundamental to the fabric of our lives. How they act as a map for the wilderness and a prescription for courage.Why Pixar, Disney and other major studios spend $1 billion a year on the quest for unique stories – and exactly what they are looking for.The difference between Storyreceiving and Storytelling and why “Being heard is so close to being loved it is almost indistinguishable”.Finally, the ripple effect of the ordinary. Why the most powerful stories we own are often overlooked and how trust in the power of your own experience. For me, as usual, this conversation didn't go where I expected. I had prepared for an interview around the ‘words' of storytelling. The structure of how to tell a story so people will be compelled to listen.Instead, this conversation reminded me about the sacredness, rather than just the strategy, of storytelling as a tool for connection.References and links mentionedMy new ebook The Influencer CodeYouTube Video Link: https://youtu.be/gE18wH9_e6UThanks for tuning into this week's episode of the Inside Influence Podcast! Please head over to iTunes, subscribe to the show, and leave an honest review. Also, don't forget to hop on my website juliemasters.com and download my new ebook The Influencer Code or become an insider by signing up to my newsletter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's world wants to know you and the real story behind why you do what you do. Whether you have a product to sell, a company mission to share, or an audience to entertain, people are more likely to engage and connect if you deliver a well-crafted story with an emotional core. Bobette Buster is a story consultant, lecturer and screenwriter who works with the major studios such as Pixar, Disney and Sony Animation, and in top film programs all over the world. In this, her first book, she shares the tools and principles used by some of the world's best storytellers and helps you apply them to your own. Find out: How to source, structure and shape your story; Ways to discover the essence of your story; Why finding the emotional connection with your audience can take a story from good to great. So, what's your story? Bobette Buster is a screenwriter, documentary producer, story consultant and lecturer. She grew up in Kentucky, a region renowned for its great storytellers. As a student she produced an oral history of the area that is now archived at the Kentucky Museum. She then moved on to Hollywood to learn the business of script development, and is now a story consultant to the major studios - notably Disney and Pixar, and in top film programs all over the world. Since 1992 she has been Adjunct Professor at the University of Southern California's Graduate School of Cinematic Arts where she created the first MFA program in Original Feature Film Development. 'Bobette is a truly fantastic teacher, a main stay in the USC Peter Stark Program where she has made such a tremendous impact on students. No one understands story better than her.' -- Larry Turman, Director, USC Peter Stark Program and Producer of The Graduate

Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound discussion with director Midge Costin, film subject Walter Murch, producers Bobette Buster and Karen Johnson, and editor David J. Turner on October 27, 2019 at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater. Moderated by Patt Morrison.

This week Sarah talks with world leading expert on all things storytelling Bobette Buster, author of 'Do Story: How to tell your story so the world listens'. In the conversation they discuss the skills we all need to be an effective storyteller, and why becoming one is important in the world of work.This Ask the Expert series is supported by the Uncertainty Experts. You can find out more and sign up to be part of series one here: https://uncertaintyexperts.com/. Listeners can use the code 'Squiggly' to get a discount on tickets.To download the PodSheet for this episode, head to https://www.amazingif.com/listen/To sign-up for PodMail, our weekly summary of tools and catch-up on PodPlus head to https://mailchi.mp/squigglycareers/podmailFor questions, feedback or just to say hello, you can email us at helenandsarah@squigglycareers.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bobette Buster suggests it's time to relearn the lost art of listening, an important human skill that is essential to recovering civility, respect and understanding. Reena Hajat Carroll shares how listening helped bring healing after the Ferguson riots.

Nick has a conversation with Midge Costin, Bobette Buster and Karen Johnson, the team behind the documentary 'Making Waves: The Art of Cinema of Cinematic Sound'. The three discuss their intentions to make a documentary that highlights women in the industry, their decade long journey in making the film, anecdotes involving Steven Spielberg and Barbra Streisand, and so much more.

Bobette Buster is an acclaimed lecturer, award-winning producer and author, whose workshops are sought after by top media companies and corporations alike, from Disney/Pixar, Sony and BBC to Google and SoulCycle.Listen to Bobette as she talks about:Why we all have a story to tellHow we can make the world  better place through storiesHow you can find the right story to tell.CourageWhy you have to go through the wildernessThe magical force of taking one step through your fearSound design in movies. Bobette’s documentary Making Waves -  - The Art Of Cinematic SoundWorking with Gary Rydstrom (who has won 7 oscars)Follow Bobette:http://www.bobettebuster.comDo Storyhttps://thedobook.co/products/do-story-how-to-tell-your-story-so-the-world-listensDo Listenhttps://thedobook.co/products/do-listen-understand-whats-really-being-said-find-a-new-way-forwardMaking Waves Documentaryhttps://www.makingwavesfilm.co.ukBobette - Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bobette.buster/Bobette - Twitter:https://twitter.com/bobettebusterFollow Matt:https://twitter.com/Matt_4_Goodhttps://www.instagram.com/matt.callanan/Today's podcast is brought to you by:We Make Film Happen http://wemakefilmhappen.com/We Make Good Happen http://wemakegoodhappen.com/We Make Podcasts Happen https://www.wemakepodcastshappen.comPodcast Like a Pro: https://www.podcastlikeapro.co.uk/We tap into the minds of people like adventurers, world record holders, entrepreneurs, voice coaches, psychologists, musicians and people making a positive difference around the world.We want to find out what’s their path to success and what have they learnt along the way.This is real stories from real people.Plus we want to find out what success means to them.The We Make Success Happen podcast is hosted by Matt Callanan, a former international DJ and musician turned filmmaker (with We Make Film Happen) and founder of the kindness project We Make Good Happen.

You’ve probably heard this “well-kept” marketing secret a bunch over the past year or so, but Facebook is pushing hard for more people to join and create groups. That’s where a lot of the algorithm is focusing the crawl. Arne Giske is here to share how he created an insanely profitable group and why you should do the same.  Now Arne does not sell physical products. However the process he follows to grow his group and to increase his own notoriety works just as well for those in different spaces. The first step is truly understanding your product and who is using it.  From there you want to look for groups that might be interested in using your product. For instance, if you’re selling shower curtains, look for people interested in redecorating or remodeling. If you’re selling pruning tools, try to find groups aimed at those interested in gardening.  Once you’ve found several groups that align with what you sell, befriend the moderators and see if you can work out a sponsorship or an advertising agreement. This happens all the time and can lead people directly to your product. This is also completely organic. Listen in to hear ways that you can use paid traffic to increase your reach as well.  Of course creating your own group and filling it with people interested in your brand or product is one of the best ways to find your true target market. Then you can use tools like Group Funnel to build your email list with those who have joined your group.  Arne has so many great tips and tools to share with you on how using Facebook groups can greatly increase your reach. For so many the idea of creating a group is daunting because of how much time it takes, but by using Arne’s engagement strategy and Group Funnels, you’ll cut your group time in half while still building your list.  Want to see Arne’s screen as he walks us through his processes? Check out the video here:    In This Episode: [01:36] Arne is THE guy when it comes to building Facebook groups, learn more about him. [04:27] He doesn’t sell anything physical but has still made 7-figures through his group. [05:20] Learn more about the stats that surround groups. [07:17] What can you do to start building a community today?  [09:20] How can you grow the community you have?  [11:59] Is having a community super time consuming?  [14:31] What is everyday content and how does it save you time?  [16:16] Learn Arne’s strategies for not spending so much time online. [19:19] Is it possible to start or join communities that would help sell your physical products?  [22:40] What’s your next step after finding groups that are related to your product? [24:43] Arne shares how you can use Group Funnels to build your email list.  [27:01] Listen as he tells you how his software can help you save time. [29:49] Why asking the intro questions will increase your requests versus decreasing it. [31:39] What is Arne’s favorite book and why? [33:44] Connect with Arne.   Links and Resources: Wizards of Amazon Wizards of Amazon Courses Wizards of Amazon Meetup Text “Amazon” to 69922 Wizards of Amazon on Facebook Wizards of Amazon on Instagram Wizards of Amazon on LinkedIn Wizards of Amazon on Twitter   Millennial Entrepreneur Community Coaches and Course Creators Tribe Building Marketing Secrets Group Funnels FB Groups for Business   Influence by Robert Cialdini Do Story by Bobette Buster

Today's episode features Leigh Barnes, Chief Customer Officer at the Intrepid Group. We explore how Covid-19 has affected the tourism sector: How will tourism survive this? What responsibility does the tourism sector hold toward communities they have profited off, or those reliant on tourism for survival? What will tourism look like once this is over? We also unpack how the tourism sector might take this opportunity to rethink how they engage with destination communities to create mutually beneficial experiences.   Leigh is reading Breakfast of Champions, by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Do/ Story/: How to Tell Your Story So the World Listens, by Bobette Buster, and 10 Innings at Wrigley: The Wildest Ballgame Ever, with Baseball on the Brink, by Kevin Cook. Leigh is listening to the ABC Conversations Podcast, and The Secret To Happiness Podcast, by Lewis Howes.   Don't forget to subscribe, share and please leave us a review if you like it!

Bobette Buster hails from small-town American, a region renowned for their storytellers.Travelling all over the US to listen to the last of the great “folk storytellers,” she recorded their “oral history” in a collection now stored at the Kentucky Museum.She then moved onto Hollywood, to learn the business of storytelling and script development, and now writes, produces and lectures at the major studios, and in top film programs, all over the globe on how to create great stories well told.—Recorded live at the global event in Cardigan, west Wales in 2012.Watch Bobette's full talk here: www.thedolectures.com/talks/bobette-buster-can-you-tell-your-story

Bobette Buster, writer and producer, who has consulted for Disney, Pixar, and Sony, among other major studios, discusses sound design in the film industry and the powerful role sound plays in storytelling. For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio.

Genesis 1:26-1:28 | It was Bobette Buster who said, "Narrative is our culture's currency; he who tells the best story wins", and she's absolutely right. As we embark on a four-week series on The Greatest Story we begin with the first of four major movements in the Bible: Creation. God made a good world and gave His image-bearers a good purpose: to create and cultivate culture, and in so doing, reflect His glory.

Genesis 1:26-1:28 | It was Bobette Buster who said, "Narrative is our culture's currency; he who tells the best story wins", and she's absolutely right. As we embark on a four-week series on The Greatest Story we begin with the first of four major movements in the Bible: Creation. God made a good world and gave His image-bearers a good purpose: to create and cultivate culture, and in so doing, reflect His glory.

Genesis 1:26-1:28 | It was Bobette Buster who said, "Narrative is our culture's currency; he who tells the best story wins", and she's absolutely right. As we embark on a four-week series on The Greatest Story we begin with the first of four major movements in the Bible: Creation. God made a good world and gave His image-bearers a good purpose: to create and cultivate culture, and in so doing, reflect His glory.

Genesis 1:26-1:28 | It was Bobette Buster who said, "Narrative is our culture's currency; he who tells the best story wins", and she's absolutely right. As we embark on a four-week series on The Greatest Story we begin with the first of four major movements in the Bible: Creation. God made a good world and gave His image-bearers a good purpose: to create and cultivate culture, and in so doing, reflect His glory.

Why are wild animals the key to making fighter jets more exciting on-screen? Who bailed out Stanley Kubrick when his epic battle sequence sounded like pots and pans? And what did Jacques Cousteau have in common with Darth Vader?Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound, a groundbreaking new documentary, covers all this and more as it introduces us to the often unsung heroes of Hollywood sound design.Liz Cook Mowe, Kickstarter’s Director of Documentary Film, presents this preview of Making Waves along with filmmakers Midge Costin, Bobette Buster, and Karen Johnson. They explain how sound is as powerful a cinematic storytelling tool as images and share some of their favorite stories about creative uses of sound in film—from King Kong to Barbra Streisand.Learn more about Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound  and find a screening near you.

In this episode, Pastor Tyler Prieb continues our sermon series on missional living. He teaches about God's mission to deliver us from the cultural stories that blind us from His greater purposes. Also included in this episode is one of the first worship songs written by our community, Come Alive. // 2019-09-15   "Narrative is out culture's currency. Whoever tells the best story, wins." - Bobette Buster   Church of the City New York https://church.nyc | @COTCNYC

Bobette Buster, esperta sceneggiatrice per l'industria cinematografica a Hollywood e docente di digital storytelling alla Northeastern University a Boston, ci spiega come costruire storie che abbiano un impatto sul pubblico.

Bobette Buster, esperta sceneggiatrice per l'industria cinematografica a Hollywood e docente di digital storytelling alla Northeastern University a Boston, ci spiega come costruire storie che abbiano un impatto sul pubblico.

Bobette Buster, esperta sceneggiatrice per l'industria cinematografica a Hollywood e docente di digital storytelling alla Northeastern University a Boston, ci spiega come costruire storie che abbiano un impatto sul pubblico.

How do we learn to listen again? Bobette Buster discusses how recovering this human skill is essential to recovering civility, respect and understanding one another. Reena Hajat Carroll shares how intentional listening made a difference in the wake of the Ferguson shootings.

Bobette Buster has spent most of her life teaching the art of storytelling. She's the author of Do Story: How to Tell Your Story So the World Listens, a USC professor, and a story consultant to Pixar, Disney, and Sony Animation. On this episode, she unlocks the key principles of storytelling, including what she calls the "gleaming detail" and "handing over the spark." Whether you're writing a novel, a screenplay, or a powerpoint presentation, this episode will help you tell your story in a new way. 

How Do We Learn To Listen Again?  Bobette Buster discusses how recovering this human skill is essential to recovering civility, respect and understanding. Reena Hajat Carroll shares how intentional listening made a difference in the wake of the Ferguson shootings.

How Do We Learn To Listen Again? In the days of social media where everyone has their own platform, we are tempted to vocalize our own voice and state opinions. Bobette Buster suggests it's time to relearn a lost art. Recovering this human skill will be essential to recovering civility, respect and understanding.

Carles comparte una historia personal para reflexionar sobre la gratitud y el reconocimiento. En la sección "Delicatessen" comentamos un libro que nos ha encantado: "El poder del desorden para transformar nuestra vida" de Tim Harford. Estos son los rotuladores de pizarra blanca que usa Carles en sus formaciones: Amazon: Pilot - V-Board Master Begreen - Rotulador pizarra blanca punta cónica media - Negro - (Caja 10 unidades) Son rotuladores que se pueden rellenar de nuevo... Amazon: Pilot - Cartucho WBS-VBM para V-Board Master - Rojo - (Caja 12 unidades) YouTube: RSA ANIMATE: Changing Education Paradigms - Charla de Ken Robinson pintada en pizarra blanca. https://youtu.be/zDZFcDGpL4U Web: VideoScribe - Whiteboard Animation Software. Tema de la semana: Gratitud Libro: Barking Up the Wrong Tree: The Surprising Science Behind Why Everything You Know About Success is (Mostly) Wrong de Eric Barker. Libro: Do Listen. Understand what's really being said. Find a new way forward de Bobette Buster. Libro: Momentos mágicos: Cómo crear experiencias que nos cambien la vida de Chip Heath y Dan Heath (versión original: The Power of Moments. Why certain experiences have extraordinary impact). Libro: Ideas que pegan. Por qué algunas ideas sobreviven y otras mueren de Chip Heath y Dan Heath (versión original: Made to Stick). Delicatessen: El poder del desorden de Tim Harford Libro Delicatessen: El poder del desorden para transformar nuestra vida de Tim Harford (versión original: Messy). Libro: La magia del orden : herramientas para ordenar tu casa-- ¡y tu vida! de Marie Kondo. Episodio: ZT 113 La comunidad es nuestro gurú (grabamos en el zetaevento 2018) Libro: The Serious Guide to Joke Writing: How To Say Something Funny About Anything de Sally Holloway. Versión web de las cartas oblicuas de Brian Eno: Oblique Strategies. Libro: La semana laboral de 4 horas de Tim Ferriss (versión original: The 4-Hour Work Week) Episodio: EP 30 Storytelling y Gamificación con Jacobo Feijóo - Presentástico.

In our culture, he who tells the best story wins. Creating great narratives that produce epiphanies involves a particular talent that applies far beyond film and changes the way you write books, marketing copy, funding proposals, research reports, sermons, and so much more. Bobette Buster has built and sustained a long, respected career in the film industry by being the best at finding and developing epiphanies in some of the greatest movies we've all enjoyed.

Story guru, screenwriter, documentary producer, adj. professor, consultant, and author of DO STORY: How to tell your story so the world listens (Do Book Co.) in discussion with Scott Harrison, founder and CEO of charity: water.

Mousetalgia goes Into the woods to discuss the latest film from Walt Disney Pictures. Kristen, a long-time Sondheim enthusiast and performer, offers her take on the show's merits and musings, while Jeff questions the message underneath the music. Is this movie a good match for the Disney catalog? Next, Becky talks about a lecture given by Bobette Buster, a professor, screenwriter and story consultant who has worked for Disney and Pixar. Buster discusses storytelling and the "arc of transformation," using examples from Star Wars, Toy Story 2 and other Disney properties as demonstrations of storytelling that builds bridges between people and encourages spiritual and mental growth. Next, Jeff Kurtti speaks about Walt Disney and America's National Parks at the Presidio, and Jeff reports from the event. Kurtti describes Disney's long history of involving nature in his work, and demonstrates Walt's consistent passion for bringing the outdoors into his projects while maintaining inventive, compelling entertainment. Finally, the team discusses Agent Carter, and speculate about the show's impact. Plus - it's Star Wars Half Marathon week, and we look forward to some incredible costumes, and offer suggestions to runners who don't yet have a plan!