STORY TELLING 101 PART 2 AUGUST 28, 2020 · 2020. 10. 7. · 2 Story Telling 101 01 Start with your...
Transcript of STORY TELLING 101 PART 2 AUGUST 28, 2020 · 2020. 10. 7. · 2 Story Telling 101 01 Start with your...
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STORY TELLING 101
PART 2
AUGUST 28, 2020
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AGENDA
Story Telling 1012
01 Start with your WHY
02 Compel People to ACT
03 Make the Right ASK
04 Create Consistent Campaigns
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START WITH YOUR WHY!
WHY? HOW WHAT
Donors aren’t interested in the mechanics - WHAT you do…
They want to know the outcomes you achieve - WHY you do
it!
We believe every
child deserves a
quality education.
We help children
with learning
disabilities learn
to read.
Will you say yes
to making a
difference in the
life of a child?
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Vision - the world that needs to exist for
you to no longer be necessary.
Enemy - The entity that prevents the
vision from being achieved.
Hero - The hero fights the enemy to
achieve the vision. Invite donors to join a
fight NOT fight alone.
Recipient - The individual or group that
will benefit when the hero fights the
enemy to achieve the vision.
CREATE
COMPELL ING
CALLS TO AC TION
IN YOUR FUNDRAIS ING
PROPOSIT ION
S T E P H E N P I D G E O N : H O W T O L O V E
Y O U R D O N O R S ( T O D E A T H )
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Vision Obstacle Hero Recipient
What would
the world
look like if
your
organization
no longer
needed to
exist?
What is preventing
your vision
from becoming
a reality?
Who can help
bring about the
changes
needed to make
your vision?
Who will
benefit from your
efforts to right
this wrong?
YOUR TURN
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TOLD IN THE RIGHT WAY
• Trigger negative
emotions in setting
and crisis stages
• Use positive emotions
in the intervention
and resolution stages.
• Conversational tone -
as if you’re swapping
stories with a friend
over a cup of coffee.
Anger, fear, sadness, disgust
Hope, pride, fulfillment
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QUESTION
How is the fundraising proposition used...is it a spoken case for support or in a formal booklet?
Is it spoken/written out in bullet points like on this worksheet or always condensed into one sentence like your "1 in 6 children..." example?
8 Story Telling 101
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Vision Obstacle Hero Recipient
A world where
resources are
managed wisely to
benefit people and
planet.
Cheap, disposable
goods that are hard to
recycle lead to
increased waste going
to landfill
Policies and
technologies to
encourage use of
recyclable
materials and
divert waste to
beneficial reuse
Community
members live in
cleaner, more
sustainable, and
more prosperous
neighborhoods
ENVIRONMENTAL
Investing today in [PLAN] will clean up our neighborhoods and create new jobs by
converting recyclable waste into reusable products.STORY
Call to Action:
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TOLD IN THE RIGHT WAY
• Negative emotions in
setting/crisis:
• Positive emotions in
intervention/resolutio
n:
•
Anger, fear, sadness, disgust
Hope, pride, fulfillment
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Vision Obstacle Hero Recipient
Every cancer
patient deserves
someone to
provide
compassionate
support through
their cancer
journey (mayhem)
Individuals who
think services
are only for low
income families.
Passionate,
compassionate people
who provide services to
ensure cancer patients
have someone to walk
beside them during a
difficult, uncertain time in
their lives.
Hundreds of
cancer patients
who live or work in
Hancock County
who are battling
cancer.
CANCER
I met a beautiful young girl who was an up and coming dancer full of life. She had
aches and pains in her leg, attributed to many hours of dancing. It was cancer, a
sarcoma that would leave her with a difficult choice of having to amputate her leg.
STOR
Y
Call to Action:
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TOLD IN THE RIGHT WAY
• Negative emotions in
setting/crisis:
• Positive emotions in
intervention/resolutio
n:
•
Anger, fear, sadness, disgust
Hope, pride, fulfillment
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Vision Obstacle Hero Recipient
Every person in
Lucas County has
support and
access to mental
health treatment
and resources.
Stigma and lack of
support prevents
individuals from
accessing treatment
and mental health
services.
Compassionate
individuals and
family members
who support and
advocate for loved
ones who are living
with mental health
challenges.
Thousands of
adults (1 in 5) live
with mental health
challenges every
day.
MENTAL HEALTH
Judy’s mental health began to decline. She couldn’t keep a job and experienced daily
panic attacks. She was scared, anxious, and began to spin out of control. STOR
Y
Call to Action:
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TOLD IN THE RIGHT WAY
• Negative emotions in
setting/crisis:
• Positive emotions in
intervention/resolutio
n:
•
Anger, fear, sadness, disgust
Hope, pride, fulfillment
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Vision Obstacle Hero Recipient
Every person has
the opportunity to
release anxiety,
feel confidence,
and gain control
through
consistent,
accessible art
experiences.
Pandemic and
quarantine
Fear of failure
A passionate person who
believes every human
deserves to feel included in
something that gives them
consistency, independence,
raises their self-esteem,
and provides skills that help
them to succeed
Eventually
EVERYONE;
current
programming: all
nursing homes,
school aged kids,
and all special
needs individuals
ART
Someone with special needs who relies on routine in her life. How the quarantine and
AMA shutting its doors has affected the student and family, and how coming back for
classes when we reopen has been a positive experience.
STOR
Y
Call to Action:
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TOLD IN THE RIGHT WAY
• Negative emotions in
setting/crisis:
• Positive emotions in
intervention/resolutio
n:
•
Anger, fear, sadness, disgust
Hope, pride, fulfillment
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Vision Obstacle Hero Recipient
Every person in
metro Toledo has
access to fresh,
healthful food.
25% of area
residents live in
poverty and lack
access to fresh
healthy food. No
idea how to grow
food for
themselves.
Community-
minded people
who care about the
health and well-
being of others.
Thousands of low- and
moderate-income
neighbors who receive
education and materials
necessary to provide a
healthy diet for
themselves and their
family.
COMMUNITY GARDEN/HEALTH
Deb purchased empty lot near her property. Her dream: convert it to a garden that
would bring neighbors together – particularly low-income individuals with limited
mobility living in the apartment complex across the street.
STOR
Y
Call to Action:
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TOLD IN THE RIGHT WAY
• Negative emotions in
setting/crisis:
• Positive emotions in
intervention/resolutio
n:
•
Anger, fear, sadness, disgust
Hope, pride, fulfillment
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RIGHT STORY
RIGHT WAY
RIGHT PEOPLE
RIGHT TIME
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RESOURCES FOR
IMAGES
Story Telling 10121
01 Canva
02 Pixabay
03 Unsplash
04 Pexels
05 Bomb Bomb
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DO YOU WANT TO TELL COMPELLING
STORIES THAT INSPIRE PEOPLE
TO GIVE?
Start with your WHY
Compel People to ACT
Make the Right ASK
Create Compelling Campaigns
22 Story Telling 101
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QUESTIONS?
Rachel Ramjattan, CFRE
Best-selling author
& National Program Director
www.nomoreducttapefundraising.com
Connect on LinkedIN
Find me on Facebook
Tweet @RachelNPP
954.618.8151
http://www.nomoreducttapefundraising.com/http://www.nomoreducttapefundraising.com/http://www.nomoreducttapefundraising.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachelramjattan/http://www.facebook.com/rayramj