How to find and tell your story
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How to find and tell your story
Discovering the art of storytelling by showcasing methods, tips, & tools that help you find and tell your story, your way.  Find me on Twitter @gimligoosetales
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Scooped by Kim Zinke (aka Gimli Goose)
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How to Find + Tell Awesome Customer Stories | Curatti

How to Find + Tell Awesome Customer Stories | Curatti | How to find and tell your story | Scoop.it

"Want to grow your business? Then share your customer stories. Yet one of the greatest difficulties entrepreneurs, nonprofits, and large corporations have is collecting their customer stories."


Read the full article to find a curated collection of articles, by fellow Scoop.iter Karen Dietz, that touch on these topics that will help you find and tell your customers stories:

  • who the real hero of the story is
  • how to gather stories
  • how to listen for customer stories
  • how to turn your customer stories into repurpose-able content
Kim Zinke (aka Gimli Goose)'s insight:

Great collection of articles by Karen!  You will find many ways to go about collecting and sharing your customer stories.

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Scooped by Kim Zinke (aka Gimli Goose)
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Why Customer Anecdotes Can Tell You As Much as Metrics | Customer Think

Why Customer Anecdotes Can Tell You As Much as Metrics | Customer Think | How to find and tell your story | Scoop.it
Why customer stories are better than metrics http://t.co/aMqlaxwX Jeannie Walters talks about the gold in off-the-cuff customer comments...

 

Articles like this one are rare -- hardly anyone recognizes, much less writes about, how customer stories and anecdotes gain you far more than metrics, surveys, or focus groups. Usually focus groups are crafted info-gathering exercises rather than story sharing experiences where deep meaning can be gleaned.

 

OK -- so maybe a lot of people in these fields don't know the best narrative research and story evoking methodologies.  If they did however, I think we would see huge improvements in customer feedback, engagement, and better/deeper/richer material.

 

Back to the article -- this is a quick post but with good tips for thinking about customer anecdotes as critical information, and how to start gathering them. I really like that the author suggests once you have these anecdotes in hand, it's time to take action on them. Seems obvious, but it doesn't always happen.

 

Enjoy this post and I hope to see more like it in the future!

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