Do you tell uncomfortable business stories to your clients and colleagues? Or, do you prefer comfortable stories, where clients always hear how your products and services will live up to their expectations? And everyone always lives happily ever-after? Also, when you tell these preferable, comfortable, and predictable, stories, what are you thinking to yourself? Are… [Continue Reading]
Uncomfortable Business Stories are Client Retention Stories
Why Storytelling Confidence grows Your Professional Credibility
Developing storytelling confidence moves you one millimeter forward, beyond remaining professionally comfortable. Embracing not only the risk, but also the opportunity, of connecting your stories to other people’s stories. And growing your professional credibility, as you grow your storytelling acumen. Storytelling seems to be an extremely popular skill set these days. However, storytelling hardly is… [Continue Reading]
Create an Invitational Business Story for Client Retention
An invitational business story welcomes clients. You invite them to become part of your organization’s world. And, the focus is way beyond the short-term gain of closing a contract. How impactful and inviting is the business story you tell, today? First, invitational stories generate a sense of community. Next, these stories change client perception. Customers… [Continue Reading]
Retain Clients Who crave the Storytelling Experiences You Create
When you create storytelling experiences your clients crave, your professional relationships move beyond transacting business. Instead, your relationships become transformational for you both. How do you get from where you are now, with your storytelling experiences, to where you need to go? Build your business based on retaining clients who are fully co-invested in the… [Continue Reading]
Develop Storytelling Confidence to avoid Shapeshifting Stories
Do you have storytelling confidence? You know, telling stories consistently, time after time. And, telling the stories in which you are professionally invested. When you take those actions, you move away from describing someone else’s stories, as a third-party narrative. Think about it. Which type of stories do you currently tell to potential clients and… [Continue Reading]
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