ENTREPRENEUR BIZ TIPS: 3 pearls of entrepreneurial storytelling: Michael Margolis at TEDxMillRiver
Here’s Great Tip: 3 pearls of entrepreneurial storytelling: Michael Margolis at TEDxMillRiver
Here is Something You Should See…
Michael is an educator, evangelist, and entrepreneur for the global storytelling movement. For the last decade, Michael has taught thousands of marketers and innovators how to translate their message into wider acceptance. As the founder of Get Storied, Michael Margolis teaches the world how to think in narrative. With a unique focus on transformational storytelling, Michael has worked with the likes of AARP, Audubon, Etsy, NASA, The Limited Group, and Zappos. Michael also curates the Reinvention Summit (Storytelling’s Biggest Online Conference) and is the Dean of Story University (where he produces a range of online courses). The son of a mad scientist and artist, Michael is obsessed with culture, communications, and human behavior. Michael began his career as a social entrepreneur, co-founding two nonprofits before the age 23. His work and ideas have also been featured in Fast Company, Brandweek, Storytelling Magazine, among other places. A frequent writer, Michael’s latest book Believe Me: a Storytelling Manifesto for Change-Makers and Innovators, has been read by over 15,000 people. Michael is left handed, color-blind, and eats more chocolate than the average human. You can learn more at www.getstoried.com
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
17 Replies to “ENTREPRENEUR BIZ TIPS: 3 pearls of entrepreneurial storytelling: Michael Margolis at TEDxMillRiver”
He must've watched a bunch of Tony Robbins videos…or maybe took the workshops where they teach you how to animate the stories with your hands. I've seen better performances in a grade school talent show.
the final wrap up was awesome
Make your customer the hero of your story.
Thanks extraordinary well presented. I am a huge fan of Peter F. Drucker too. The ending is superb. "Convictions are enemies of the truth"
Rule one: Start every story with the word 'so'.
Steve Jobs Wanna Be
Great video! Timing and delivery created a pretty nice picture for the audience!
Can anyone recommend any such online tutorial that actually reveals such critical, final steps?
Great sounding principles on "The Story" by Margolis here, but it's ironic how light on story this presentation is.
Talk about frustration in search of innovation!
Too many TED presentations on "The Story" also talk more AROUND the vial elements of storytelling but fall short on actually showing HOW-TO.
I am still waiting/searching to find one that actually shows simple steps of telling/composing stories (that so many here have amply explained are so important).
This and others here get very close, but keep sadly keep this content secret
Suggestions?
Awesome message Michael Thanks .
So many talks these days are lacking in real content…I really enjoyed your talk..Very useful and interesting.
Excellent message, Michael. Thanks. It comes at a time that's very helpful with my own work. You wrap up with a powerful sentence!
Well done Michael! I just did a new rev of my origin story that includes a starting point of frustration and makes the customer the hero. Gracias
The timing of your delievery and the opportunity to hear the essence of your content is a confirmation to a work I am completing at this time… Thank you Michael 🙂 LOL
Great story Michael! Now that my innovation is in hand, I am ready to market it!
Great insights Michael!
I have learned a lot from your Talk.
Stories are great vehicles for communicating our messages.
Everyone likes a story. Stories have helped keep some cultures intact when invaded by other cultures.
Awesome Stuff Michael! Awesome!