Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share How to Tell a Fake Story in Public Speaking at Any Event [100% WORKING FRAMEWORK + Example ✅💯]
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
How to Tell a Fake Story in Public Speaking at Any Event [100% WORKING FRAMEWORK + Example ✅💯]
Quick one, Have you watched the movie Cinderella? Do you think the story is real? Well, I once did. But it's all fiction😂😂😂
Sometimes, I recall sitting under the tree with the village great ma, as we fondly call her, to listen to midnight African folktales such as "Tortoise and the Lazy Farmer," "The Kings' Daughters," "Bola Beg For Food," and others, which always made me laugh.
Wow!! We believed these stories as a child then😭🫣🤥.Meanwhile, they are all fake or fictitious.
This led me to conclude that the existence of fiction stories, or fake stories, as I prefer to refer to them, dates back a significant distance.
That's why, even today, public speakers such as comedians, pastors, and motivational speakers often use relevant fiction (FAKE) stories to illustrate their points.
Not like they tell a lie. NO. well, yes. or Maybe. who knows?
The bone of contention is that they are just trying to prove a point by making use of imaginary events and unreal people to create a mental picture of what they want to pass across.
And we somewhat believe them most times
But how do they do it?
In this video, I will demonstrate a template for crafting a fictitious narrative that engages your audience and persuasively supports your argument.
Please consider subscribing and rating this podcast with a 5-star rating, as this will allow us to recommend this video/audio to other potential audiences who may find it of interest.
Thank you.
Watch On YouTube: www.youtube.com/@olalekanmandela
Podcast:https://linktr.ee/themandelapodcastshow
Instagram:www.instagram.com/olalekanmandela
Facebook:https://facebook.com/olalekanmandela001
LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/olalekanmandela
View all episodes
By Olalekan MandelaQuick one, Have you watched the movie Cinderella? Do you think the story is real? Well, I once did. But it's all fiction😂😂😂
Sometimes, I recall sitting under the tree with the village great ma, as we fondly call her, to listen to midnight African folktales such as "Tortoise and the Lazy Farmer," "The Kings' Daughters," "Bola Beg For Food," and others, which always made me laugh.
Wow!! We believed these stories as a child then😭🫣🤥.Meanwhile, they are all fake or fictitious.
This led me to conclude that the existence of fiction stories, or fake stories, as I prefer to refer to them, dates back a significant distance.
That's why, even today, public speakers such as comedians, pastors, and motivational speakers often use relevant fiction (FAKE) stories to illustrate their points.
Not like they tell a lie. NO. well, yes. or Maybe. who knows?
The bone of contention is that they are just trying to prove a point by making use of imaginary events and unreal people to create a mental picture of what they want to pass across.
And we somewhat believe them most times
But how do they do it?
In this video, I will demonstrate a template for crafting a fictitious narrative that engages your audience and persuasively supports your argument.
Please consider subscribing and rating this podcast with a 5-star rating, as this will allow us to recommend this video/audio to other potential audiences who may find it of interest.
Thank you.
Watch On YouTube: www.youtube.com/@olalekanmandela
Podcast:https://linktr.ee/themandelapodcastshow
Instagram:www.instagram.com/olalekanmandela
Facebook:https://facebook.com/olalekanmandela001
LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/olalekanmandela