Podcasts about putting stories

Gary Ryan from Organisations That Matter, and author of the #1 Amazon Kindle Bestseller "Disruption Leadership Matters - lessons for leaders from the pandemic" shares a conversation with Bonnie Low-Kramen, author of "Staff Matters - People-Focused Solutions For The Ultimate Workplace".Bonnie was Academy Award winning actor Olympia Dukakis' Personal Assistant for 25 years. Bonnie learned extraordinary lessons about leadership and a people focused culture in her time with Olympia. In 2011, Bonnie created her business to train Personal & Executive Assistants, as limited training existed at the time. Bonnie's training includes enabling the Assistants to teach their manager how to best use their skills.Having taught thousands of Assistants in 14 countries and 20 states within the USA, Bonnie has heard first-hand about the culture crisis that exists in many organisations. 93% of Bonnie's attendees are women, and as such Bonnie has become acutely aware of the challenges that women and people of other non-male genders experience in the workplace. And it isn't a pretty picture. Thankfully, Bonnie has solutions that you won't want to miss, and I'm confident you will enjoy every second of this conversation.You can find "Staff Matters" by Bonnie Low-Kramen here: https://www.amazon.com.au/Staff-Matters-People-Focused-Solutions-Workplace-ebook/dp/B0BNP8371F/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1678832933&sr=8-5You can find "Putting Stories to Work" by Shawn Callahan here: https://www.amazon.com.au/Putting-Stories-Work-Shawn-Callahan/dp/0992338565/ref=sr_1_2?crid=1HODKJY2UJZDQ&keywords=Shawn+Callahan&qid=1678947284&sprefix=shawn+callahan%2Caps%2C293&sr=8-2You can find "Dare to Serve" by Cheryl Bachelder here: https://www.amazon.com.au/s?k=dare+to+serve+how+to+drive+superior+results+by+serving+others&crid=2MLV0Z0SV759F&sprefix=Dare+to+serve%2Caps%2C304&ref=nb_sb_ss_ts-doa-p_2_13You can find "Disruption Leadership Matters - Lessons for leaders from the pandemic" by Gary Ryan here: https://www.amazon.com.au/Disruption-Leadership-Matters-lessons-pandemic-ebook/dp/B09LTJYKYP/ref=sr_1_5?crid=2SUCPYMRKEGBG&keywords=disruption+leadership+matters&qid=1678947371&sprefix=Disruption+leadersh%2Caps%2C232&sr=8-5Contact Gary Ryan here: https://www.orgsthatmatter.com/contact-us/ If you would like support in creating a high-performance culture based on treating people as human beings, please click here to contact Gary Ryan

@Mike Adams is author of #7StoriesEverySalespersonMustTell and heads up global partnerships at #Anecdote, Story Powered Sales We revisit the subject of story telling by looking at the stories required by buyers at each step of the buying cycles. We focus on memorable story telling through channel partner sales and the use of story to help prospects diagnose their own problems. We dig into several story types that create trust Personal story Company creation story Insight story Success story We also rip apart why company stories produced by marketing departments are not stories; they're just a series of often boring, unrelatable facts. Mike explains the anatomy of great stories sequence of related events start, time, date, place unpredictable turn of events a central character usually a successful client experiencing the hero's journey the reason behind the story makes a business point We do a live story workshop to develop an effective success story using Mike's 6 steps   Contact Mike via LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/m1keadams Websites anecdote.com  (Putting Stories to Work) mysevenstories.com  (Seven Stories Book Website) Twitter: MikeAdamsSales--To book a 1 to 1 with me or check out my 250+ podcast interviews with some of the best salespeople, sales leaders, sales psychologists, founders and entrepreneurs, trainers, coaches and authors click here - https://linktr.ee/marcuscauchi

No sexto episódio do podcast KMOL, Ana Neves fala sobre conteúdo, nomeadamente sobre o conteúdo que se pode criar e encorajar nas intranets para melhorar a qualidade e eficácia da comunicação interna. O convidado deste episódio é Bruno Amaral. Bruno Amaral é estratega digital. Divide o seu tempo entre o Grupo EDP onde trabalha e a Universidade de Lisboa onde dá aulas no Mestrado de Comunicação e Estratégia Digital. A recomendação é o livro Putting Stories to Work de Shawn Callahan. Leia a resenha que Ana Neves escreveu sobre o livro

Shawn Callahan is the award-winning author of ‘Putting Stories to Work' and the Founder of Anecdote, the world's largest business storytelling enterprise. Their purpose is to help restore humanity to the workplace. They do it by helping leaders and sellers find and tell great stories.    Shawn is passionate about helping people in business engage, influence and inspire their colleagues to get great things done. He founded Anecdote in 2004, has worked with Global 1000 companies such as Shell, Danone, Microsoft, TESCO, Allianz and Bayer and is now delivering programs in 22 countries and 11 different languages.    Anecdote is helping companies tell the story of their strategy so the strategy gets into the hearts and minds of their people, to help guide them in their day-to-day actions. The area Shawn says he enjoys the most is “helping people make their ideas stick and cut through the noise”.   To find out more about the business of storytelling connect with Shawn on Linked In, follow him on Instagram or Twitter and if you're interested in learning how to put stories to work check out Anecdotes 7 Tips of Better Business Storytelling.   Ignite Your Passion. Text Kylee Stone +61-434-079-807, book a consultation online, check out our transformational programs at The Performance Code to realise your potential and follow The Uncharted Leader on Instagram. Proudly supported by TrinityP3 Global Marketing Management Consultants.

Shawn Callahan, the author of the award-winning Putting Stories to Work and founder at Anecdote, the world’s largest business storytelling enterprise, shares his five-story tactics to bring data alive with your audience and move them to action. Business of Story is proudly sponsored by Sendible, a powerful social media platform used by more than 3,000 digital agencies world-wide that help brand stories be heard online. As a special offer for you, get Sendible’s Robust plan now for only $69 per month when you sign up at sendible.com/park30. Start your free 30-day trial today.   Become a Master Storyteller Grab your free copy of The 5 Stages of Grief in Telling YOUR Business Story: http://bit.ly/StorytellingTools Like what you hear? Bring Park to your next event. 

Master business storytelling. What do The Lion King, The Goonies and Star Wars have in common? In this podcast we discover the answer and delve into the structure of stories and how to make any story into a business story. We can use stories to persuade, counter lies and mistruths, inspire action, engage people, influence decisions and share lessons. In short, stories when told right are one of the most powerful tools you can possess. Get our courses HERE Get on our newsletter HERE

Finding the courage to be yourself –– and showing up as your full self everyday –– isn't the easiest thing to do for most. But that's exactly what Park Howell put his time and energy into doing and it's been one of the keys to living a fulfilling life, personally and professionally. As the founder of The Business of Story, a platform-based system that helps purpose-driven brands find their voice and connect through the art of storytelling, Park knows firsthand the struggles that come with growing a business. Well, two in his case. He is also the founder of Park&Co., an advertising and marketing agency, which has been in business for over 24 years, as well as the host of The Business of Story podcast.  In this episode of The Success Lab Podcast, we have a frank discussion with Park about what the early days were like as a startup entrepreneur, how he eventually achieved a true work-life balance, and the importance of simply showing up and following up. Read on for a selection of questions, and listen to the entire interview by clicking the player above. What led you to create Park&Co.? I grew up in the Pacific Northwest in the Seattle area. I graduated from Washington State University and moved down to Phoenix in 1985 thinking I was going to be here for a year or two. But I met my wife and had three kids and have been here ever since. While here, I started working as a writer for a public relations firm. I really love the creativity of copywriting for advertising so I moved over to the ad world side. I worked then in-house for a company called Quorum International as its creative director. When I left there, I knew it was time for me to start my own ad agency so I started as a one man band and grew it from there.  What were those early days like?  In the early days I was literally working out of this tiny little room in the back of our very first house that we bought while raising our three kids. Like any entrepreneurial struggle, you get up early, you get on the phone, you deal with clients, and you fend off little kids trying to get your attention while you're trying to get work done at home. You live that for what seems like 24/7 for the first couple of years until you get your feet beneath you. I was very blessed because my very first client was Forever Living Products International. They brought me into their fold like family and I worked with them for about 18 years and still do some consulting with them on the side. My second client was Sky Harbor International Airport and I represented them for about 10 years. I had a really fortunate one-two punch with clients when starting up my agency. What were some of the biggest challenges you encountered in growing Park&Co.? I remember on a couple of occasions becoming very overwhelmed by biting off way more than I could possibly chew. Although I had the energy to put into it, I was also looking at work-life balance with our family. I grew up in a family of seven kids and my parents were always there for us. Balance is really important to me. It's something you chip away at it and hope to figure it out sooner than later. We did, but it was a challenge, especially while we were continuing to build the company without spending a lot of money on employees.  What has been one of the best things you've done for The Business of Story to help propel its growth? The (Business of Story) podcast I do once a week. It is a lot of work, but it enables me to connect with amazing minds from all around the world. We cover every aspect of business storytelling. I've also got a really excellent person that handles my community development and SEO for my company. What was one of the most important lessons you've learned along the way? I think the secret to achieving your goals is 50% showing up and 50% following up. You have to do what you say you're going to do, otherwise you will lose complete and utter credibility.  What connections along your journey have made a big impact? There was a gentleman who has totally changed the course of my life. His name is Bruno Sarda. At the time, he was working at Dell in sustainability and supply chain and was also teaching at Arizona State University. At a conference in Phoenix, Bruno came over, introduced himself and we became friends. Bruno called me one day and said ASU was looking for a leadership professor and he wanted to invite me to write out the communications curriculum around my storytelling program. I'd never done anything like that before and I ended up doing it for five years. You just never ever know when that person's going to step into your world and have that tremendous impact.  What's one piece of advice you would give to fellow entrepreneurs looking to make impactful connections? Be yourself –– show up as who you are. I know people hear that all the time, but often when we're young in our careers and we're trying to look accomplished and as if we have our act together, it gets in the way of who we really are and all the foibles and the vulnerabilities we have. I was talking to my mom, who's 95 and in great health, and I asked her, “What's the difference from 30 years ago to who you are now?” She said, “I worry a heck of a lot less.” I would tell people, stop worrying about themselves and get over the fact that you don't have it all figured out because none of us do. Speed round: Coffee drinker, yes or no? Yes. One business tool you're geeking out over right now? My Calendly calendar invite system. Favorite piece of technology? This microphone and the ability to be able to record. What's one book you'd pass along to a fellow entrepreneur? One of my favorite storytelling books in business is Shawn Callahan's Putting Stories to Work. One person you'd like to make a connection with? Ben Folds. He's a great songwriter, piano player, and pop rock and roller. What's your favorite ice breaker when introducing yourself to someone (either online or off)? I don't have one icebreaker that fits all. I have to first look at the background and I'll ask a question particular to their situation so I can connect with them as quickly as possible.  How many hours of sleep do you get each night, on average? I get between six and eight hours. How can people connect with you or The Business of Story? Head on over to the website businessofstory.com. If you have any questions specific to me, feel free to shoot me an email at park@businessofstory.com or we also have a private Facebook group, a Business of Story for leaders. We welcome all newcomers who are interested in learning how to better communicate and have more confidence in their communication using the power of story.

One of my goals is to read - I’ve set a goal of 30 books in 2019 and I will smash that goal (I’m on book number 24 as this episode is released, although I was working on book 23 as I recorded the episode).  When I mention “reading” books, I mean legitimately reading physical books or books on my kindle. I am not including audio books, because I listen to podcasts while I drive around. In this episode of the Crushing Debt Podcast, I review the following five last books I’ve read: The Purple Cow by Seth Godin. The basic premise of this book is how you can make your business stand out in a crowd. The Compound Effect by Darren Hardy. This book teaches you that small incremental improvements every day add up to tremendous changes over time. Whale Done by Kenneth H. Blanchard, Thad Lacinak, Chuck Tompkins, and Jim Ballard. My biggest takeaway from this book is the power of positivity in creating relationships with my staff, my friends, my family and everyone else with whom I interact in all phases of my life. Raving Fans also by Kenneth H. Blanchard, and Sheldon Bowles. I love Mr. Blanchard’s books because they use stories to make their point, and in this book the lesson is how to create raving fans for your business. Putting Stories to Work by Shawn Callahan. I have always felt that finding and telling stories in my presentations was a weakness. This book cures that weakness by showing you how to find, incorporate, refresh or retire stories in your presentations. What are some of your favorite books? Where do you find your books? Do you prefer printed books, e-books, or audible books? Please let me know in the comments, on social media, by email at Shawn@YesnerLaw.com or through the website at www.YesnerLaw.com. You can also order my book - Crushing Debt: 9 Strategies to Eliminate Financial Bullies, and listen all the way to the episode for an offer from me!

Here's what it takes to use stories for greater audience engagement and why corporative narratives matter when managing change. Business storytelling specialist Eamonn O'Brien chats with the author of Putting Stories to Work, the host of Anecdotally Speaking and the CEO of Anecdote.com, Shawn Callahan about why corporations should crave and develop a storytelling culture to facilitate better leadership, ability to adopt change and results.

Shawn Callahan is the author of the award-winning *Putting Stories to Work* and the Founder at Anecdote, the world’s largest business storytelling enterprise. And boy do we have some tips and tools for you to help you change organisational culture, grow your business and sell your ideas through stories. Our chat is sprinkled with gold nuggets that you’ll want a notepad and pen by your side as you listen. We discuss things like… • Why your stories don’t need a hero, • How better listening leads to more impactful stories, • It’s the small moment in life that have the ability to transform lives and situations and, • How to create your own repertoire of stories. Shawn shares a number of stories (of course he did) on how a tiny story lead to an organisation wide cultural change and how his own daughters story became an anecdote for the positive effects of failure. Shawn is based in Melbourne, Australia with offices across the globe and can be contacted at www.anecdote.com. His LinkedIn is au.linkedin.com/in/shawncallahan And you can top up your story bank by tuning into his podcast https://www.anecdote.com/podcasts/

Find out more about Travel Guide for Kids' first part and how you can put your stories to work through the mastering of business storytelling. Recommended book – Putting Stories to Work: Mastering Business Storytelling by Shawn Callahan   Get Travel Guide for Kids on Amazon At StorySD.com you can: Get free eBooks (English and Portuguese)  Watch/Listen/Read all StorySD episodes Sign up to our newsletter for exclusive content Explore recommended articles, books, podcasts and videos   Other StorySD series: Series 1 - Transmedia Storytelling for Business Series 2 - Build your Business Stories Series 3 - Technology – The future is here Series 4 - Use Stories To … Series 5 - Characters Series 6 - Travel Guide for Kids Series 7 - Transmedia Storytelling Case Studies Series 8 - Story Breakdown Series 9 - Interactive Storytelling Series 10 - Stories from Scotland  

Putting Stories to Work: Mastering Business StorytellingShawn Callahan, a sought-after keynote speaker, international business consultant and executive coach, works with global organizations such as Mars, Danone, Allianz, SAP, Tesco and Shell. He is the founder of Anecdote, the world's largest business storytelling company, where they help leaders and sellers around the world to find and tell oral stories with impact.He's also the award-winning author of Putting Stories to Work: Mastering Business Storytelling.Interesting trivia: this guy holds a bachelor's degree in geography and archaeology from the Australian National University.And Shawn loves giving away “the secret” to storytelling so much, that he even gets pulled aside at presentations to be scolded!“He came up to me, grabbed me by the arm, pulled me in close and says ‘I resent what you're doing here.' Then he pulled me in closer and said, ‘Because you're giving away my secrets.'” - Shawn Callahan on the power of story

Shawn Callahan, award winning author or Putting Stories to Work and co-founder of Anecdote, business storytelling company shares anecdotes with Darren about the role of storytelling in business and how often people get the concept of storytelling wrong when it comes to using it as a business tool, continuing their podcast discussion from 2015. https://www.trinityp3.com/2018/09/storytelling-for-business-role-of-anecdotes/

“Every opinion is a story in disguise…Every belief is a story fashioned into a worldview.”   Episode 23 of The Loveable Podcast is all about opinions, opinionated people, and how to go deeper than our opinions in order to form true belonging. We wear our opinions like armor, and this week we're going to talk about how… The post Week 22: Putting Stories Before Opinions [Loveable 023] appeared first on Kelly Flanagan.

Shawn Callahan, Founder of Anecdote and author of, "Putting Stories to Work," joins the Business of Story Podcast to help listeners excavate, manifest, and revitalize their finest stories yet. The Business of Story is sponsored by Emma, Convince & Convert, and Oracle Marketing Cloud. Emma helps marketers everywhere send smart, stylish email newsletters, promotions, and automated campaigns, and help us all rest a little easier knowing our marketing emailing is doing its job. Check out their newest publication at Myemma.com/click. Each day the team at Convince & Convert picks a topic and sends you the three best resources ever created about that topic. It's topical, it's timely, it's useful, so go to definitivedigest.com and subscribe to their email newsletter now. Oracle Marketing Cloud offers an introduction to marketing automation, with tips that marketers need to automate and optimize. In This Episode How to uncover stories in your personal and professional life that will connect with your audiences How to catalogue stories using cerebral hashtags and create your personal story archive Shawn's four story categories: connection stories, influence stories, success stories, and clarity stories How to keep your winning, go-to stories fresh and appealing How to tell the story of your strategy   Resources Anecdote.com “Putting Stories to Work,” by Shawn Callahan Anecdote's Storytelling for Leaders program Anecdote's Storytelling for Sales program Comedian Louis C.K. Comedian, actor, and author George Carlin Storytelling Coach, Terrence Gargiulo “The Storytelling Animal,” by Jonathan Gottschall Watch out for Park's upcoming Friday Blab Sessions  Business of Story YouTube Channel and video tools Park@BusinessOfStory.com   Visit http://bit.ly/BizofStory for more insights from your favorite storytellers.