Stories have tremendous power. They can persuade, promote empathy, and provoke action. Better than any other communication tool, stories explain who you are, what you want...and why it matters. In presentations, department m...

Buy Now From Amazon

Stories have tremendous power. They can persuade, promote empathy, and provoke action. Better than any other communication tool, stories explain who you are, what you want...and why it matters. In presentations, department meetings, over lunch--any place you make a case for new customers, more business, or your next big idea--you'll have greater impact if you have a compelling story to relate.

Whoever Tells the Best Story Wins will teach you to narrate personal experiences as well as borrowed stories in a way that demonstrates authenticity, builds emotional connections, inspires perseverance, and stimulates the imagination. Fully updated and more practical than ever, the second edition reveals how to use storytelling to:

Capture attention - Motivate listeners - Gain trust - Strengthen your argument - Sway decisions - Demonstrate authenticity and encourage transparency - Spark innovation - Manage uncertainty - And more

Complete with examples, a proven storytelling process and techniques, innovative applications, and a new appendix on teaching storytelling, Whoever Tells the Best Story Wins hands you the tools you need to get your message across--and connect successfully with any audience.



Similar Products

The Story Factor (2nd Revised Edition)TED Talks Storytelling: 23 Storytelling Techniques from the Best TED TalksLead with a Story: A Guide to Crafting Business Narratives That Captivate, Convince, and Inspire (Agency/Distributed)Long Story Short: The Only Storytelling Guide You'll Ever NeedThe Art of Storytelling: Easy Steps to Presenting an Unforgettable StoryGet Backed: Craft Your Story, Build the Perfect Pitch Deck, and Launch the Venture of Your DreamsThe Storytelling Animal: How Stories Make Us HumanHooked: How Leaders Connect, Engage and Inspire with Storytelling