Telling the same story repeatedly transforms it from awkward and rigid into smooth and emotionally resonant. By the 50th telling, gestures become natural and emotions flow freely, making the narrative connect with an audience. Practice doesn't eliminate emotion; it lets you use it well.
In the first time when you're telling your story, you're kind of trying to follow the framework. So you were a little bit awkward. The second time round when you're doing it, were you less bumpy and more flow? The third time that you do it, now you know your story better. Were you able to then add in more emotion, have more gestures, you know, make it more natural? Imagine when you do it on the 50th time. Will you be able to then have the gestures? Will you be able to let the emotions flow better? Your emotions are going to come. Are emotions good or bad? Does it tell your story better? Make it more relatable? Does it mean that you don't need to have emotions in your stories anymore? No! You can still have the emotions in your story. And that's what makes you relatable. That's what makes you connect. That's why it's called a story that connects.
What Does Our Program Give Clients That Money Can't Buy? | Ep 5. - Client Success Stories
