Connect with Nate Leslie - www.nateleslie.ca
Connect with Mark Carpenter - www.masterstorytelling.com
- Mark Carpenter (Master Storytelling)
Thank you so much, Nate. I'm just thrilled to be here with you. As I've listened to a couple of the episodes of your podcast, there's a couple of things that really resonate with me.
The first is in that intro that everybody just heard about how the command and control style of leadership is dead.
When I first heard that on your podcast, I was jumping up and down for joy. And other people see that the same way that I do.
And the other statement is gonna be on the outro that everybody will hear in a little while. And that is about how our brains behave differently when they're invited or encouraged to think rather than told to listen.
And that resonates with my heart because I totally believe that. And that's why I'm in the world that I'm in and teaching people how to use storytelling as a way to teach, lead, and inspire, because that's what's gonna encourage people to think.
And it gets us past that command and control style of leadership. So thank you for the work that you're doing and for setting the foundation that I think is fantastic.
@12:28 - Nate Leslie (nateleslie.ca)
Thanks, Mark, your master storytelling, your book, I can see the cover over your shoulder. We'll link to it in the show notes.
I see this light bulb exploding. Let's go there right off the hop here. The difference between receiving instruction or receiving info from a document or in a course to turning it into a story, what is so compelling for you about it?
@12:51 - Mark Carpenter (Master Storytelling)
And one thing you can't see from this distance with the cover of the book is that little light bulb there.
@12:58 - Nate Leslie (nateleslie.ca)
It's all made up of little people.
@13:00 - Mark Carpenter (Master Storytelling)
And so it really ties into how our brains work and how our brains think. That idea of inviting people to think rather than telling them to listen, story will do that, think about this, have you been around little children very much, you ever been around like a toddler, an entire career of it for a while?