Ty Bennett teaches a storytelling workshop for The National Speakers Association. If you want to learn how to be an effective, persuasive and engaging storyteller - watch this video.
I'm watching this in 2022 after having decided to work on skills that will help me connect more meaningfully with people, which is what me a lot of others out there need. This video has been so beautyfully enlightening I can't begin to explain it. It'll definitely be played on repeat for a while. Granted, I know full well I need to apply the information in it if I want to see results. Thank you, author. Lots of good vibes sent your way from me in Rio, Brazil. Thank you.
Last year this time my son introduced the power if TH-cam. This video's content is the best I've heard to date. Thank you. I now have a new tool and my goal is to craft it.
Ty Bennett you couldn't have delivered a better speech, given the context and the topic! I learned a lot from this presentation already and plan on applying your techniques often because they're simple, yet powerful. Thank you!
One of the masters of using audience dialogue in storytelling is the comedian Jim Gaffigan. He has developed this character that represents the inner dialogue of the audience responding to his jokes, and he sprinkles that dialogue throughout his sets. The voice that he uses is hilarious, and the commentary is some of the funniest content of his shows. For example, after telling a series of food-related jokes, he might switch into the audience dialogue voice and say, "Is this fat guy going to tell nothing but food jokes all night?" The audience invariably erupts into laughter at these points.
excellent. an hour video. and I saw it without a break. ty bennet, u are amazing. there has been a detailed explanation to every nook and corner. would definitely want to be a speaker like u.
Ty Bennet, thanks for making the storytelling so simple in bits and pieces. I have been struggling to find the elements of it, everyone is talking about abstract. But you been specific about it. Thanks
I'm a budding science fiction author. I will definitely be applying your wisdom to my stories - especially when it comes to making them about the audience. Thank you!
Thank you thank you thank you thank you thank Ty you for this workshop ....i have lost the count of how many times i have seen this video and read your book...you are my Guru on Story Telling if ever you plan to come to Mumbai please let me know i would love to host you at my place.
Thank you Ty for this amazing video and the wonderful story telling workshop. This resonated very well with me and it was a great learning experience for me. Your teaching around "Connection is more important than perfection" is helping shpae my daily experiences. Thank you.
That was really great. So much useful information here. I took notes and felt inspired on how to deliver my message on my TH-cam videos better. Thank you for uploading this.
What do stories convey Emotion knowledge entertainment reveal rapport message 00:14:00 Read apply observe analyze modify 18:00 engage your audience Give and take Make them a part of it Make it look like a conversation 00:22:00
Amazing video, very good!! This is a good story telling tutorial as well for film makers (the only difference is that you never should say things in a dialogue if it can be shown visually).
All I can say is wow, amazing stuff especially for someone your age. I wish I had half that knowledge at that point in my life. I tell a story that takes the audience back into the 80's but obviously some of them were not part of the 80's but it is related to my story and the speech. How can I draw everyone into the 80's with a quick opening line? Comments from all would be appreciated. Thanks!
+Mike Bosch (Motivational Speaker) to engage those who can't directly relate to that time period, you could compare it to the modern life, may be the way internet or phones used to be back then, something funny and relatable because we all use those things on the daily basis, or something about the subject you want to talk about, the way it is now and the way it was. I know it's an old question, but hope my answer has some value to anyone.
Starbucks coffee is not particularly good, arguably it's not good at all, but worse than that, the staff usually ask "would you like to try our South American blend today" but do not tell you that it will cost more. In other words, they have no conscience about deceiving customers. Very good talk though. Worth watching all the way through.
From the moment I watched the very beginning it reads on the white flip board.. "How To Tell Stories That Engage and Persuade".. "PERSUADE"???? Persuade to what?? What type of Storytelling is this?????? I haven't watched the whole video yet, please be more clear with your title.. I am looking for writing fiction.. is this it???
You're speaking very fast. This shows that the speech is memorized. Slow down, a slight pause allow the listeners to soak in some of the good content you're delivering.
I don't think so...I'm not a native english speaker and could understand everything. I don't know how it sounds to a native, but it was in a good pace, to me...
Your workshop has good content, but your delivering is not engaging. You need to work on your personal style, try to do good pauses to create ambience, expectation. Let your audience to understand your message, to follow you with passion and real interest. Moves the audience's energy, take them in a journey of discovery and learning, dramatize your stories with powerful and convenient gestures that reinforce your posture and your delivery. Lead your audience to live your stories as if they were there.
Erich Fromm's "Marketing Character" is all that comes to my mind here... Sorry, I don't find the speaker as authentic as I expect a true storyteller to be... Far too much product selling for my liking... It seems to me that there is no real dialogue here and far too much cold LOGOS. Yet not enough (true) ETHOS and (genuine) PATHOS (see Aristotle)...
I'm watching this in 2022 after having decided to work on skills that will help me connect more meaningfully with people, which is what me a lot of others out there need. This video has been so beautyfully enlightening I can't begin to explain it. It'll definitely be played on repeat for a while. Granted, I know full well I need to apply the information in it if I want to see results. Thank you, author. Lots of good vibes sent your way from me in Rio, Brazil. Thank you.
I agree mate, strangely the skills I seek apparently already on youtube since 8,9,10,12 yeaaaars ss ago.
People don’t remember facts, but they do remember stories.
Facts tell, stories sell!
This speach is so rich. This is my second time I listen to it after a while, and I will definitely watch it again.
This workshop is just what I needed to enter the storytelling world. One of the best speechs I've ever heard.
Don't retell the story, relive the story. Wow.
Last year this time my son introduced the power if TH-cam. This video's content is the best I've heard to date. Thank you. I now have a new tool and my goal is to craft it.
Talk starts at 2:52.
Thanks buddy.
Ty Bennett you couldn't have delivered a better speech, given the context and the topic! I learned a lot from this presentation already and plan on applying your techniques often because they're simple, yet powerful. Thank you!
This is exceptional. Sometimes you just need to hear it from a different perspective, happy to share this!
I have listened to this speech so many time and every single time I've gotten to learn smt. Thank you Bennet, you are a legend!
One of the masters of using audience dialogue in storytelling is the comedian Jim Gaffigan. He has developed this character that represents the inner dialogue of the audience responding to his jokes, and he sprinkles that dialogue throughout his sets. The voice that he uses is hilarious, and the commentary is some of the funniest content of his shows. For example, after telling a series of food-related jokes, he might switch into the audience dialogue voice and say, "Is this fat guy going to tell nothing but food jokes all night?" The audience invariably erupts into laughter at these points.
excellent. an hour video. and I saw it without a break. ty bennet, u are amazing. there has been a detailed explanation to every nook and corner.
would definitely want to be a speaker like u.
Thank you!
Ty Bennet, thanks for making the storytelling so simple in bits and pieces. I have been struggling to find the elements of it, everyone is talking about abstract. But you been specific about it. Thanks
I'm a budding science fiction author. I will definitely be applying your wisdom to my stories - especially when it comes to making them about the audience. Thank you!
Thank you thank you thank you thank you thank Ty you for this workshop ....i have lost the count of how many times i have seen this video and read your book...you are my Guru on Story Telling if ever you plan to come to Mumbai please let me know i would love to host you at my place.
Perfect . I love your presentation skill, body language, storytelling and so on. Thank for your lectures. I wish to listen you more.
Absolutely great talk! Loved it.
A true gem, glad I found it!
What a great educational video!
Thank you. You have learned a lot!
Fabulous video about presentation techniques using storytelling. Very educational.
Thank you Ty for this amazing video and the wonderful story telling workshop. This resonated very well with me and it was a great learning experience for me. Your teaching around "Connection is more important than perfection" is helping shpae my daily experiences. Thank you.
That was really great. So much useful information here. I took notes and felt inspired on how to deliver my message on my TH-cam videos better. Thank you for uploading this.
Amazing workshop, thank you for sharing and clearly creating a structure to work off on. I will put what I learn to action.
You taught me a wonderful method, thanks
Masterfull! So glad i discovered this vid. Thank you :)
Thank you for this great video very helpful
Really excellent video. Will watch again to write down the details😀
Fantastic!!!
Really well done, Ty, thank you. I learned a great deal and you explain it in a manner that is easy to understand.
What do stories convey
Emotion knowledge entertainment reveal rapport message
00:14:00
Read apply observe analyze modify
18:00
engage your audience
Give and take
Make them a part of it
Make it look like a conversation
00:22:00
Excellent video. Many thanks for hosting such a great video so one would know about such great tools and techniques. Many thanks once again.
this is an excellent talk. very well done.
It is amazing!
Great stories Ty !!!
I remember visiting the Mel Fischer museum in Satellite Beach (or around that area) back on a 5th grade field trip!
Amazing video, very good!! This is a good story telling tutorial as well for film makers (the only difference is that you never should say things in a dialogue if it can be shown visually).
This was absolutely amazing.
This video was great learning Ty. Where can get more of your videos like this?
great video, you are the best!
this all makes absolutely sence and is very usefull ! thanks a lot for sharing this !!"" very good stuff"!
Well done, Ty!
What to say? Thank you for this useful, interesting, inspiring, educational content!!
1. SETUP
2. STRUGGLE
3. SOLUTION
You should read a book every now and then thank you
Its crazy this video already on youtube
awesom video, thank you
That introduction was excruciating. I'm glad it paid off though
this is mind blowing
Really useful vid!!
This is amazing
Great Video ...
DVD served well as media container.
All I can say is wow, amazing stuff especially for someone your age. I wish I had half that knowledge at that point in my life. I tell a story that takes the audience back into the 80's but obviously some of them were not part of the 80's but it is related to my story and the speech. How can I draw everyone into the 80's with a quick opening line? Comments from all would be appreciated. Thanks!
+Mike Bosch (Motivational Speaker) to engage those who can't directly relate to that time period, you could compare it to the modern life, may be the way internet or phones used to be back then, something funny and relatable because we all use those things on the daily basis, or something about the subject you want to talk about, the way it is now and the way it was. I know it's an old question, but hope my answer has some value to anyone.
Great video. You went to my homeland--Portugal? Sweet! Whereabouts?
I am a storyteller from Indonesia. Nice to have the sharing :)
Good tips for Toastmasters!
Storytelling is also used to teach! and to "Sell yourself"!
Can I download your videos to my computer with your permission?
awesome
amzing video! thank u :)
what's after the 2 Dynamic D's? 2 Memor....?
17:05
12:30- 12:50
26:55 27.05
Story factor....
51:20: 51:40
Starbucks coffee is not particularly good, arguably it's not good at all, but worse than that, the staff usually ask "would you like to try our South American blend today" but do not tell you that it will cost more. In other words, they have no conscience about deceiving customers.
Very good talk though. Worth watching all the way through.
Its not about the coffee, it about the experience!
Yeah about the shitty experience lol
53:25 53:35
Nice little Starbucks commercial
From the moment I watched the very beginning it reads on the white flip board.. "How To Tell Stories That Engage and Persuade"..
"PERSUADE"????
Persuade to what??
What type of Storytelling is this??????
I haven't watched the whole video yet, please be more clear with your title..
I am looking for writing fiction.. is this it???
no, this is for storytelling when we talk to other people, making connection
lux fero
.. I see.. :-|
Mormon prophets photos?
I noticed that too! Paused the video 5 seconds in to see if anyone else commented!
Must be at one of the BYUs. Could be part of the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival.
You're speaking very fast. This shows that the speech is memorized. Slow down, a slight pause allow the listeners to soak in some of the good content you're delivering.
I don't think so...I'm not a native english speaker and could understand everything. I don't know how it sounds to a native, but it was in a good pace, to me...
I can't believe I had to summarize this entire 1-hour speech into one page. Yikes.
...
Your workshop has good content, but your delivering is not engaging. You need to work on your personal style, try to do good pauses to create ambience, expectation. Let your audience to understand your message, to follow you with passion and real interest. Moves the audience's energy, take them in a journey of discovery and learning, dramatize your stories with powerful and convenient gestures that reinforce your posture and your delivery. Lead your audience to live your stories as if they were there.
Starbucks? In the people business? That's such bullshit
Erich Fromm's "Marketing Character" is all that comes to my mind here... Sorry, I don't find the speaker as authentic as I expect a true storyteller to be... Far too much product selling for my liking... It seems to me that there is no real dialogue here and far too much cold LOGOS. Yet not enough (true) ETHOS and (genuine) PATHOS (see Aristotle)...
skip the first 3 minutes of bs intro to save time.
2:53 :)