CreativityWorks
CreativityWorks
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Style, Structure and Storytelling: how was it for you?
www.creativityworks.net As part of the spring 2016 European Speechwriter Network conference in Oxford, we ran a workshop for speechwriters on how to sharpen your speechwriting skills. ‘Style, Structure and Storytelling’ focused especially on how to connect with your audience by ‘writing for the ear’ and by using stories. We explored storytelling techniques and a variety of ways to use stories in speeches to bring even the driest subject matter to life. Afterwards we asked some of the participants if they would recommend the workshop to other speechwriters at future ESN conferences, and this video is the result. To find out about CreativityWorks training and coaching for speakers and other communicators, visit creativityworks.net. To find out about future European Speechwriter Network conferences and workshops, visit www.europeanspeechwriters.org/
มุมมอง: 877

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Cartooning for Communicators workshop - how was it for you?
มุมมอง 1K8 ปีที่แล้ว
creativityworks.net At the end of our Cartooning for Communicators workshop in Birmingham (March 2016) three participants shared what they got out of the day, and how they see themselves using cartoon thinking in their work as communicators.
Think Like a Cartoonist - How To Create Compelling Messages
มุมมอง 5K8 ปีที่แล้ว
Great speakers and writers use visual language to help others see, and feel, what they mean. Cartoon thinking is the bridge between visual imagery and visual language.
Turning Problems into Solutions
มุมมอง 402K14 ปีที่แล้ว
'Turning Problems into Solutions' is a commissioned animation that looks at the Solutions Focus approach to coaching and mentoring
Bouncing Back
มุมมอง 3.1K14 ปีที่แล้ว
'Bouncing Back' is a commissioned animation that looks at ways of dealing with bullying in the workplace.
The Project Manager's Story
มุมมอง 34K14 ปีที่แล้ว
'The Project Manager's Story' is a commissioned animation that illustrates why projects so often go wrong, and what can be done to improve their chances of success.
Busting the Mehrabian Myth
มุมมอง 419K15 ปีที่แล้ว
Can words really account for only 7 percent of the meaning of a spoken message? This short video animation puts 'Mehrabian's rule' under the magnifying glass and shows why it can't be true. www.creativityworks.net/

ความคิดเห็น

  • @abhishekmahanta1112
    @abhishekmahanta1112 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Any-one joined because its a task in Coursera Business english course😁

  • @satanaepueri
    @satanaepueri 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My understanding of it is not that you’ll understand the exact words they’re going to say through body language or tone BUT what the person is truly thinking / feeling based on body language and tone. So I could say with my 7% words “oh wow, your dress is so pretty” compliment right? But if my arms are crossed and I am monotone am I being sincere? Did I mean it? Let’s say my body language is light, I am relaxed and smiling as well as my tone being more light and uplifted this could display I am being more sincere in what I am saying. To see if all 3 align and match with the words that are actually coming out of someone’s mouth. This has always been how I’ve taken this. Another example I’m stood with a frown, my arms are crossed and I’m huffing and puffing but the words I say in a flat tone are “I’m fine, nothing is wrong” it shows that the words are not true because the body language and tone to not align and match.

  • @speaksmart1
    @speaksmart1 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    many thanks. my team is on a mission to make sure people stop spreading false facts.

  • @pvsgiri
    @pvsgiri 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Excellent and so true.

  • @sebastians320
    @sebastians320 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Creative video but rather disproves the message. This video attempts to convince by using tone of voice cadence and inflections and visual gimmicks (body language) which are more attention grabbing than the words being said. If words are really more important then a simple text message on a plain background would suffice.

  • @rachelamanda9518
    @rachelamanda9518 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This is so crucial in understanding childhood misconceptions and fears (that we were unloved/unliked) if the words weren’t understood or meaning gleaned, it was the physical demonstration we read!

  • @poppypetsparis
    @poppypetsparis 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very likeable, understandable, and efficient presentation. Many thanks 💪🏻🙏🏻😊. I hope you have a wonderful weekend and Happy Easter 🐣🐇👌

  • @radiohead2206
    @radiohead2206 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    We all know someone who had a horrible tone and almost no physical gestures. But 7% made him one of the greatest scientists. Stephen Hawking.

  • @cksheng
    @cksheng 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This video is an insult to the deaf (who can understand the message through visual stimuli without actual words and tone of voice using PROPER sign language and not through some monkeyed actions) and the blind (who can understand the message through hearing the actual words and tone of voice without visual stimuli and NOT through some incomprehensible sounds). You should properly represent Mehrabian's works by going back to the original papers.

  • @willchadwick2414
    @willchadwick2414 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for your video. It does a great job of showing how these ideas have been twisted from their original meaning. But when we do use the misunderstanding of Mehrabian's ideas, that misunderstanding is quite useful when it comes to messaging in relationships. A teen and a parent, for example, messaging about a great many things can have a lot of misunderstandings that would not happen with in person communication. This is also true of romantic relationships.. Text messaging in significant relationships needs to be done with a great deal of care. But this is even true of business messaging. Emails have caused a great deal of unncessary havoc in corporations where I have worked for this reason. While your video does point out the absurdity of words carrying on ly 7% of the meaning, it doesn't pay **enough** respect the place that these ideas have in more intimate relationships.

  • @davidnjuguna9477
    @davidnjuguna9477 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    0:10 The Mehrabian Theory was on interpretation not on understanding of what was said. Had Fred used the exact same words to different audiences and varied his body language and tone of voice, his message would have been interpreted differently by the audiences, even if the words of the spoken language were exactly the same. We could be reading the exact same words on a screen of a text message and understand them all but interpret or translate the message differently based on a lack of visual cues and tone of voice. So yes, words take centre stage in helping us understand what was said, but body language and tone of voice take centre stage in helping us interpret the message, including what was not said.

  • @frankevelein466
    @frankevelein466 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is manipulation, not clarification. 1) Grouping Mehrabian believers with flat earthers is a well known medieval debating technique ; 2) Seperating tone, expression and words for 100% is no common situation and hence a false experiment and 3) "If you prepare words and content properly the message gets across just fine". Well, yes, for those who use tone and expression well, but not for those who do not. Seen the positive response to this nice looking and sounding nonsensical video, it is solid proof of the necessary congruence of tone, expression and words. If you had believed yourself, you would have used a boring person in a worn spencer. And you didn't.

  • @PatrickVBentsen
    @PatrickVBentsen ปีที่แล้ว

    Nice, short and to the point. Thank you. :) who did the voices? Male and female.

  • @robertpayne3213
    @robertpayne3213 ปีที่แล้ว

    I’m sorry but this video is pretty pointless. Reductionism never helps and turns the Mehrabian study into a CBEEBIES idea. Everything is contextual after all

  • @okruzni838
    @okruzni838 ปีที่แล้ว

    Of course words matter. And thanks for the reminder. I find the video a bit reductionist and binary though. It’s not either/or. And, yes of course, if I’m giving instructions to someone on how to tie their shoelace, the words are front and centre. However, much of the time (at work, at home) we’re talking exactly about attitudes and feelings, in between discussing projects and plans and instructions. And it’s this “goo” that binds human interaction and understanding together where all 3 elements (words, para-verbal and non-verbal) all play a vital role. Ignore the latter 2 at our peril BTW this is exactly what’s going on in email and social media communication. Lots of words, much of which are subject to erroneous interpretations by the readers simply because they’re missing the para-verbal and non-verbal.

  • @davidtaylor595
    @davidtaylor595 ปีที่แล้ว

    I read song lyrics … not that interesting. But when they are put to music and sung … they sound great. Strawberry fields forever …

  • @davidtaylor595
    @davidtaylor595 ปีที่แล้ว

    I’ve tried to tell Billy Connolly jokes .. but it doesn’t work because I just read them out !

    • @davidtaylor595
      @davidtaylor595 ปีที่แล้ว

      This presentation is rubbish .. texting … phone call … talking to someone face to face … very different interpretations.

  • @shayonimukherjee7303
    @shayonimukherjee7303 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think he doesn't mean it literally the way youve explained. Ofcourse words matter the most but what he is implying is that the pattern of delivery makes a huge difference. You may not agree with a loud & an obnoxious speaker but you may wholeheartedly agree to someone who has a pleasant body language & tone

  • @Libby.Hoffman
    @Libby.Hoffman 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Love this

  • @wolmarrrrr
    @wolmarrrrr 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Plain false interpretation of Dr. Mehrabian's study. He does NOT claim 7% of what we understand comes from the words we use. He claims that when you speak, the power to memorize the global meaning comes from words up to 7%, which is a TOTAL other thing.

    • @MargaritaMagdalena
      @MargaritaMagdalena 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Didn't he say that when people talk about their feelings or attitudes, and their body language doesn't match their words, other people get 93% of the message from body language rather than the words?

    • @MargaritaMagdalena
      @MargaritaMagdalena 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Do you have a source for your claim?

  • @GregDBasham
    @GregDBasham 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    This statement is simply not true and misrepresents the Albert Mehrabian study in my view! ‘It’s just not true that delivery can make or break a presentation - if you prepare the words and the content of your presentation properly you'll get your message across just fine... The narrator is missing in this statement above that in the Mehrabian experiment where there was incongruence with how words were spoken that the college students believed the non-verbal "silent message" and not the words. Delivery and congruence between the body language and the tone of voice actually do matter. In the above I've cut off the last part which is nonsensical advice for most professionals where the narrator says something like ..."but if you just concentrate on your performance at the expense of content...." you "may fall flat on your face." Who doesn't focus on content?

    • @MargaritaMagdalena
      @MargaritaMagdalena 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Mahrabian said that the "93% nonverbal" applies only when people talk about their feelings or attitudes, and their body language doesn't match their words. Like someone with a sad face mumbling "wow, that's great". That's when your words lose their credibility and people get the message from your face, body, and voice tone.

  • @davidcox7578
    @davidcox7578 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent, compelling presentation based upon logic, reason, and facts sourced from their originator himself, Albert Mehrabian. Anyone committed to promoting effective communication would benefit from seeing this concise, easily understandable video. Thank you so much for this work!

  • @fballay1797
    @fballay1797 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Love it! Thank you! That is so refreshing to hear, and the demonstration was so effective.

  • @ravneetwaraich235
    @ravneetwaraich235 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Body tone, words and body language are really important while communication

  • @Teatrando
    @Teatrando 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Not face expression! He's studies are about body language! So wrong vídeo!

  • @michaelhardtmann6643
    @michaelhardtmann6643 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for bringing the science behind the statement to light - I think it is critical to understand this before touting his numbers. (which is what - to my utter chagrin - I have been doing) At the same time, it /sounds/ like you're debunking the message that stands behind Mehrabian's work: if we DON'T have the visual or vocal cues to what is being verbalised, we are likely to miss as much as 38%, 55% or 93% of the message that is being sent. Building it up from the visual through the vocal to the verbal may be misleading. I'm curious how it would sound turning it around? What is we start with the words (maybe we use some more ambiguous words) and then add vocal and visual cues that could potentially change the meaning in those words dramatically. I love, for example, to use the statement "I didn't steal that ice-cream" and ask listeners what different messages are conveyed if the emphasis is placed on each word in turn - it's five completely different implications! Yes the words are key to our communication (and are what has made social interaction and evolution possible!) but to say they are all there is is a far cry from reality. I am taking away a new perspective to Mehrabian's work, and will couch my use of the research in revised terms thanks to your video. At the same time, I will continue to coach and train leaders that verbal communication alone (without the social and neuropsychological necessities of tone of voice and visual interaction) is rarely sufficient and more often than not fraught with danger, and that the significance, impact and power of voice and vision are not to be underestimated.

  • @sinzandie
    @sinzandie 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    When our buddy so called Fred talked with his 7% he didn't shrug his shoulders, smh

  • @nashcohen2629
    @nashcohen2629 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    I literally laughed out loud.... "its just not true that delivery can make or break a presentation." Utter wank.

  • @nashcohen2629
    @nashcohen2629 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    You totally misunderstand this concept. The person who trained you is not so smart!!!

  • @gul4470
    @gul4470 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Think in Pictures 🌆

  • @fenixgawaze
    @fenixgawaze 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    I jumped with the sound of the balloon' deflating LOL

  • @theperfectionist
    @theperfectionist 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Another misunderstanding of Alfred's theory. Only 7% of EMOTIONAL meaning is conveyed through words.

    • @MargaritaMagdalena
      @MargaritaMagdalena 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      What other misunderstandings of his work are there?

    • @MargaritaMagdalena
      @MargaritaMagdalena 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Also, it's Albert Mehrabian, not Alfred.

  • @saurabhpagare2011
    @saurabhpagare2011 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    superb thank you

  • @loverainodie
    @loverainodie 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    ? You used a lot of images to make your wordy point. Few people can read the emotions of a 2d line drawing. If you have great content and make a room of people read from a board you will loose a large percentages of them from engaging. (Tis true he was misquoted tho so ta for that)

  • @AlanSharland
    @AlanSharland 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    A lot of comments seem to think this is disagreeing with Mehrabian's research....in fact it is clarifying his research. Mehrabian himself says the following when asked if the statistics reflect his findings: "Absolutely not and whenever I hear that misquote or misrepresentation of my findings I cringe because it should be so obvious to anybody who would use any amount of common sense that that's not the correct statement." - Don't believe me? Check out this link www.bbc.co.uk/radio/player/b00lyvz9 - after 23 minutes through the recording, is an interview by the BBC with Professor Mehrabian himself who talks about how his research is commonly misquoted and his thoughts about that.

  • @fishelbenkhald3749
    @fishelbenkhald3749 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Ironically this video used nonverbal communication to get 765 likes till 30-May-2019.

  • @itsjustme4026
    @itsjustme4026 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    So how am i able to understand you without looking at your face?

  • @abbiexie2145
    @abbiexie2145 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Indeed! couldn't agree more. for people who work in a project ,especially with team work, we must pay attention on the spoken words, because it will resulting in 2 total different outcomes.

  • @mervealtntas9948
    @mervealtntas9948 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Bu

  • @1985auntie
    @1985auntie 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Solution focused therapy

  • @ravindusandeeptha5847
    @ravindusandeeptha5847 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    nice

  • @chinesewithjenjenlee
    @chinesewithjenjenlee 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good message! I agree!

  • @zenoist2399
    @zenoist2399 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Islam can be relied upon to turn solutions into problems.

  • @brucecolemancfo5087
    @brucecolemancfo5087 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    I believe that problems are opportunity for growth, but this video is a load of rubbish

  • @suelloyd1106
    @suelloyd1106 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    I suspect you haven't read his paper properly

  • @MarkMcPherson1
    @MarkMcPherson1 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sadly, way too many people still actually think Albert Mehrabian said something other than what he actually said.

  • @pipwatford
    @pipwatford 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    What a brilliant video!

  • @janc3243
    @janc3243 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    One of the best examples of an explanation based on a false assumption. In other words: if you want to quote someone, quote correctly. It's funny because most of NLP trainers in the Netherlands are making the same false assumptions. I hear it over and over again. This only proves to me that sometimes creativity doesn't work at all ;-)

  • @hendrimaruf4110
    @hendrimaruf4110 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wow, I am late eight years, to watch this! Anyway, the word "busting" is too strong a word for titling the video. A more proper word, a more decent one, is "putting into context."

  • @jeevandarpan9053
    @jeevandarpan9053 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    u sub my channel then i sub ur channel