Comments on: Have You Made This Critical Content Creation Mistake?

By: Jocelyn

Jocelyn — Mon, 04 Jan 2010 04:40:04 +0000

I just found you while I was searching for information on pod casting. You really caught my attention with your post because I am not only a podcaster, but also a dancer/choreographer.
Thank you for taking the time to share so freely.
Jocelyn

By: Deborah Richmond

Deborah Richmond — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 16:49:36 +0000

I recently asked my email list what they would like to know about social media, since that’s my niche. I learned this from you in Internet Business Mastery.

One comment was that they wanted to hear stories of businesses like them who have had success with social media marketing. They wanted to be SHOWN how it works. I’m working on a way to provide them with the stories they crave.

By: jurgen wolff

jurgen wolff — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 11:08:02 +0000

Excellent point–and the key thing about stories is that they touch our emotions. That is the common element of all successful books, films, and marketing campaigns, too.

By: Drew Leifheit

Drew Leifheit — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 12:45:23 +0000

Jason, a good point that a lot of people do forget. There’s so much blah blah out there that it is the real stories that are appealing to listeners/viewers. It’s just like what they tell you in writing classes. I’m giving a podcasting seminar tomorrow and definitely going to emphasize this, so thanks for the reminder.

By: Aisha Kessler

Aisha Kessler — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 03:11:48 +0000

I have been enjoying the stories before some of your podcasts.

I read The Story Factor a few years ago and it really changed how I approached my clients and my friends. So often when direct advice or suggestions won’t be accepted, a relative story can really hit home. And it’s also less bossy and intrusive. People can take it or leave it, but at least they heard a good story.

Good luck with the documentary editing!