If you’re thinking about starting a business, you mostly likely have many things on your mind. From financing to product development to supply chain issues, entrepreneurs have a lot of different aspects to think about. From a branding standpoint, one of the most important of these is your brand’s story. Here are some questions to ask yourself as you embark on this essential part of shaping your business.
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How did your product/service come about? Potential customers are often interested in hearing about your “aha moment.” What made you think of the product/service you offer? How did you begin making your product or implementing these ideas? You could weave your own bio into this part of the story (ex. “As a busy mother of five, Jane saw the importance for time-saving cleaning products.”)
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Why is your product/service important? What can your product/service do to help people? Why do people need it? How/why will they benefit from it? Sometimes the answers to these questions are obvious to the person who developed the product/brand but not necessarily to the consumer. Weave this into your story.
This is your chance to “make it personal” for the consumer – to help them figure out how your product/service can benefit them directly.
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What sets your product/service apart? This is incredibly important to think about. In a world where most consumers can get anything they need (online, if not locally), it’s important to distinguish your product/service from all of the others they have to choose from. How is your product/service different or better than similar ones on the market? Why should customers choose you instead of the others. As you shape this part of your message, be aware of your tone. You don’t want to alienate customers by being overly negative about other brands, you want to attract them to your brand through your energy and positivity.
the person telling the story is a girl named jessie...
The author is telling the story in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
The use of story telling in teaching and learning
To find more information about story telling, you could go to professional story telling classes, or you can make up/read more stories to tell to people, and you will become better at story telling as time goes on.
Probably not, since story-telling is as old as the ability to communicate itself.
Obviously, the narrator is telling the story in Tom's Midnight Garden. This story is 3rd point of view.
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himself
narrator
story telling
is the movie civil brand base on a true story
nothing