Storytelling master class
A couple of weeks ago, I had a three-hour workshop where we actually sorted out storytelling. He taught. Andrei Sokolov And he did it perfectly -- minimum theory, maximum practice. We worked in a small group and managed to do several practical exercises, among which the most interesting was the self-presentation of the participants. Each of us had to compose a mini-story about ourselves with a story from four perspectives, the first three of which are people’s opinions. (Mom, wife, friends, colleagues...)The latter is something arbitrary, such as a favorite object, a favorite place or a favorite sport. We ended up presenting these stories to each other all at once, and then sorting them out in turn. My conclusions after the exercise were as follows: Consistent stories are easier to remember Adjectives in stories are forgotten, and bright strokes on the contrary act as a hook The meaning of history may not be recognized, and the interpretation of history may be very different from it. (Think about how the audience understands the story.)
- in the absence of time (And we had 10 minutes of making up a story) People go down a pattern path. (almost all of them were 3 points of view: parents, friends and colleagues) Self-presentation is a valuable skill and must be pumped
- The best impromptu is a prepared impromptu:)
Overall, the exercise was definitely cool:)
Since our master class was purely practical, then after it I decided to recall the theory already studied and cite links to posts I have already written on this channel about public speaking and storytelling:
- How storytelling made us human
- millennial A classic book about the path of the hero
- scriptwork Classic approach to writing scripts
- about creating podcasts and telling stories
- Freewriting for solving problems
- black rhetoric and the power of the word
- art of verbal attack
- Public speaking from the past MBA Nina. Animal
- flashlight on storytelling history - last lecture Randy Pausch
- revelation speaker forward speech and history
- about building stories and speaking in a lecture from Yandex
- Rhetoric and Poetics by Aristotle
- neuroscience of reading
#SelfDevelopment #PublicSpeaking #Storytelling