Active storytelling

If you are in the process of actively telling or writing a story, every element needs to support the storyline like an invisible rope that links all elements of your story into a logical sequence.

If you are in the process of actively telling or writing a story, make sure it is built up like a journey. Step by step every element needs to support the storyline. Think of it as an invisible rope that links all elements of your story into a logical sequence. Make sure to move forward without losing anyone on your way. Take your time to carefully select content and media that support your story. By using a variety of media types the message is conveyed even more powerfully. However, do not overuse media in a manner that it takes away the focus from your core story.

Take away:

  • If you are actively telling a story, structure it in a way that it builds up step by step in a logical sequence.
  • Use multimedia to convey the message more powerfully.

About the author

Picture of Alexander Watson
Alexander Watson
Co-Founder and CEO, OpenForests. Passionate about finding answers to the burning questions of our time. Driven by the mission to create tools that help reconnect people and nature.
Table of Contents
More inspiration
wetlands definition

Wetlands explained: why they matter so much

What are wetlands? Wetlands are areas of land that are permanently or seasonally flooded. They vary in size and form and change with the seasons and over time.  Wetlands include a wide range of natural and human-made habitats. They can

Podcast Beyond the Canopy with Marie-Noëlle Keijzer - Forests: Reasons to be Hopeful

Forests: reasons to be hopeful with Marie-Noëlle Keijzer

Intro What does it really take to restore ecosystems at scale, beyond planting trees? In this episode of Beyond the Canopy, we sit down with Marie-Noëlle Keijzer, CEO of WeForest, to talk honestly about the realities of ecosystem restoration. From

Subscribe to our newsletter

Receive the latest posts directly in your mailbox, once a month.