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A fascinating and very interesting book about the world of storytelling - as a strategic tool - especially in a business and marketing perspective.<\/p>\n
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One of the main ideas she talks about at the beginning of the book is the idea that the story - no matter how accurate - is never reality - but only a certain point of view on reality - and in a very simple demonstration she tells her life story from 2 completely different angles using the same facts But by highlighting the different parts of the story, a completely different story is actually created - and therefore also in our lives - the things that we choose to highlight and concentrate on in the story of our lives and our business - and this is the most significant thing when we come to tell a story - we must understand what are the things that are relevant to the agenda of The story\u2026<\/p>\n
The point is also what stories we choose to tell - and what exactly we choose to tell in our story - and even in what way we choose to tell each specific part - because a bit like a flashlight that shines on different parts of the landscape by our choices - we choose to light different parts of the reality of The story and thus create the image relevant to the agenda we want to tell.<\/p>\n
Siegel gives a super interesting example of a study (Mackenzie and Nelson 2003) of 2 groups receiving half a glass of water - one group was told they received half a full glass - and the other group was said to have received half an empty glass - and most surprisingly the 2 groups treated completely differently. The origin of the glass - when those who received the empty glass claimed that the glass was full and half of it emptied and the other group thought the opposite I think it just shows how significant the narrative of the story is to how we analyze our lives - and our point of reference about this story\u2026<\/p>\n
In one of the experiments she talks about by Rob Walker from the New York Times he bought about 100 items on eBay on 129$ and resold them - the products just attached a special story to them - and ended up selling them more than 36001 TP2T which is more than 27901 TP1T - it's amazing And shows how simple and elementary it is at the marketing level just the idea that the story exists - even if it is for products of a few dollars.<\/p>\n
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So we won't really be able to provide the full summary and explain all the conventions - but in the book Siegel explains in depth and in detail - how she came to the understanding that these are the most relevant conventions to tell the story - and also to the definition of which scheme is suitable for each story because each scheme is very specifically suited to the 'Nada wants to promote the nature of the story, so it is important to use the right type of story that is most suitable for your story.<\/p>\n
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