Memory Motel

In episode twenty-seven of the Power of Bold podcast, Adam Pascarella and I talk about storytelling and how to become better listeners by connecting with your audience on August 6, 2018. About Adam Pascarella: Adam Pascarella is originally from the south suburbs of Chicago. He attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where he studied political science. While at Michigan, he was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a writer at The Michigan Review, a campus newspaper. He started the Review’s first podcast where he interviewed public figures like Senator Joe Lieberman and Bob Lutz. He rose to become the Review’s editor-in-chief from 2009-2010. Adam graduated phi beta kappa from Michigan in 2010. Just one month after graduation, Adam traveled to Cairo, Egypt to study Arabic through the U.S. State Department’s Critical Language Scholarship Program. After three months of exploring Cairo and the Middle East, Adam came back to the States, settling in New York City to work in cable news. He worked in the cable news industry for almost a year before moving to enroll at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Adam graduated with his juris doctor in 2014 and obtained a certificate in management from the Wharton School. He moved back to New York City and began working as a litigation associate for Baker McKenzie LLP. After nearly two-and-a-half years of practice, Adam took a leap of faith, leaving the firm to start a startup in New York. For more about Adam, you can visit his personal website. Adam tweets at @apascar and frequently writes on Medium and Quora. Download The PDF Here Listen  http://traffic.libsyn.com/thepowerofbold/TPOB027.mp3 Key points:  There is one thing that all of us can leave behind and that is a story. Murray Nossel (10:15) Paying attention to the audience and putting them in the forefront of mind is critical in the storytelling we do at work and in our personal lives. Adam Pascarella (22:09)  A story told in the sensory method where you just simply say what happened is like evidence. You cannot argue with it because it happened. Murray Nossel (38:15) Is there a certain way to start a story? Adam Pascarella (40:59) You’re telling a story in a business context for a reason. Stories are the most powerful way that human beings communicate with one another. Murray Nossel (42:38) Read the dialogue below: The Power of Bold Podcast Transcript from Narativ The post The Power of Bold Podcast Interview appeared first on Narativ.

Happy Valentine's Day! While we work on Season 2, we'd like to share two of our favorite love stories with you.

Happy Valentine's Day! While we work on Season 2, we'd like to share two of our favorite love stories with you.

Happy Valentine's Day! While we work on Season 2, we'd like to share two of our favorite love stories with you.

One day Paula receives a mysterious message in a bottle.

One day Paula receives a mysterious message in a bottle.

One day Paula receives a mysterious message in a bottle.

In 1973, a bank robbery captivated Sweden and led to the conception of "Stockholm Syndrome." In "The Ideal Hostage," Kristin Enmark, the woman first diagnosed with "Stockholm Syndrome," goes back to that bank to cast off the stigma of a syndrome that never made sense to her.

In 1973, a bank robbery captivated Sweden and led to the conception of "Stockholm Syndrome." In "The Ideal Hostage," Kristin Enmark, the woman first diagnosed with "Stockholm Syndrome," goes back to that bank to cast off the stigma of a syndrome that never made sense to her.

In 1973, a bank robbery captivated Sweden and lead to the conception of "Stockholm Syndrome." In "The Ideal Hostage," Kristin Enmark, the woman first diagnosed with "Stockholm Syndrome," goes back to that bank to cast off the stigma of a syndrome that never made sense to her.

At 13, author Leigh Stein had a brief Internet friendship that she would never forget.

At 13, author Leigh Stein had a brief Internet friendship that she would never forget.

At 13, author Leigh Stein had a brief Internet friendship that she would never forget.

In the early 1950's, renowned dancer and choreographer Merce Cunningham produced a series of solo dances, one of which was called "Changeling." Merce never taught it to any one else, and when the performances stopped less than ten years later, the dance disappeared. With the discovery of a video of the dance in 2014 by director Alla Kovgan, we explore, through the legacy of Merce Cunningham, how dance is particularly susceptible to decay, how it is remembered, and how to bring back work that wasn't necessarily meant to be recreated.

In the early 1950's, renowned dancer and choreographer Merce Cunningham produced a series of solo dances, one of which was called "Changeling." Merce never taught it to any one else, and when the performances stopped less than ten years later, the dance disappeared. With the discovery of a video of the dance in 2014 by director Alla Kovgan, we explore, through the legacy of Merce Cunningham, how dance is particularly susceptible to decay, how it is remembered, and how to bring back work that wasn't necessarily meant to be recreated.

In the early 1950's, renowned dancer and choreographer Merce Cunningham produced a series of solo dances, one of which was called "Changeling." Merce never taught it to any one else, and when the performances stopped less than ten years later, the dance disappeared. With the discovery of a video of the dance in 2014 by director Alla Kovgan, we explore, through the legacy of Merce Cunningham, how dance is particularly susceptible to decay, how it is remembered, and how to bring back work that wasn't necessarily meant to be recreated.

To celebrate LGBT History Month, Terence interviewed Eric Marcus, author of “Making Gay History,” on why he’s revisiting old tapes from the late 1980’s and listening to voices from the past today.

To celebrate LGBT History Month, Terence interviewed Eric Marcus, author of “Making Gay History,” on why he’s revisiting old tapes from the late 1980’s and listening to voices from the past today.

To celebrate LGBT History Month, Terence interviewed Eric Marcus, author of “Making Gay History,” on why he’s revisiting old tapes from the late 1980’s and listening to voices from the past today.

Despite Eric’s desire to forget, his past relationship with Chris threatens to return.