Guest guest Posted March 28, 2006 Report Share Posted March 28, 2006 An interesting thing happened this afternoon when I was on my way to an appointment. I wound up behind a van that had a sign on the back: Stage Bridge, Improv and Story Telling for Seniors. Of course, I am not a senior, right? Oh, really? At a stoplight I put the telephone number into my cell phone so I could call later. They have been around since 1978 and I just discover them? It is said when the student is ready, the teacher appears. I called when I got home and they are most welcoming. It seems like a great opportunity to practice story telling as well as check out another class dedicated to Improv. There were other classes that I may check out later. I was invited to go to a class to try it out for free the first time. This is an offer that would be hard to refuse. When people get a bit of skill at story telling, volunteers then go to different schools and organizations to give presentations of varying lengths. Mary Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2006 Report Share Posted March 28, 2006 > Stage Bridge, Improv and Story Telling for Seniors. Of course, I am > not a senior, right? Just in case you want more references about story telling, these are books I'm findind interesting to work with for my own project: Therapeutic metaphors by David Gordon. An excellent how-to book with a foreword by Bandler. 101 Healing Stories by Georges W.Burns. Stories with a clearly stated aim (problem addressed, resources developped, and outcomes offered) Words That Change Minds by Shelle Rose Charvet, frequently praised on this list. It helps shaping out your stories depending on your audience's meta-programs. Pierre Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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