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Parker Worth
Comedians are the best storytellers.
And few people know this…
Here are 5 simple tricks comedians use to make your stories funny (with examples)...
P.S.
If you enjoyed this:
1) Follow me for tips on storytelling and online biz
2) ♻️ Repost this to share with your network
Parker Worth
10 years ago I swept floors as a janitor.
5 years ago I wired buildings as an electrician.
Today I get paid to write stories on the internet.
Reality is negotiable.
Why?
Here’s the lesson:
•Every post
•Every email
•And every click, is an opportunity.
A chance to reshape who you are and your future self.
Reality isn't concrete. Reality is clay. Learn to sculpt your future...
How?
Use the power of storytelling to:
•Inspire
•Educate
•Motivate
•And entertain
So whether you're a new writer, a senior marketer, or a CEO let's write the future together.
Transforming your future isn’t just my story - it’s yours too.
Are you ready to share yours?
Ash Rathod
LinkedIn is like a theatrical performance.
And every performance needs an audience.
But here's something most people won't teach you.
-They'll tell you to comment to hack the algo.
-They'll tell you to post just to be visible.
-They'll advise you to comment on x amount of influencers a day to get better reach.
All of this to build a bigger audience so the spotlight seems brighter. And that's all great. But they forget to tell you this.
Real audiences are relationships. They're not just a public show.
-Invite them behind the stage curtains.
-Drop them a DM to show you support them too.
-Start conversations with no agenda.
And do it with good intentions.
I'm not telling you this to influence the algo. I'm telling you this to build real connections that help you and help those you do this for.
Because true connections aren't just about being seen.
They're about seeing others too.
Parker Worth
The powerful storytelling trick NO ONE is talking about:
Juxtaposition.
This trick will make you a master at hooking and holding attention (fast):
Parker Worth
One year ago, I quit my +$250,000/yr job and moved to Brazil.
I went all in as a creator.
You think quitting a high-paying job for the uncertain life is crazy, right? Wrong!.
Here's everything I learned from launching a 6-figure storytelling business in one year.
1.) Beginner's hell is real.
Imagine being able to sleep well at night despite income fluctuations.
If you ignore this advice, you risk falling into financial desperation quickly:
The first 6 months drove of business drove me insane.
Income would come and go.
Nothing was solid and predictable.
But because I savings for one year of expenses...
...I could sleep well at night and make decisions for the long term.
The lesson:
Save one year of expenses before going all in.
This will help you make better decisions with being desperate for money.
2.) How to fix beginner's hell.
The truth about networking:
It's not about who you know, but who knows you.
This insight can transform your reach and open unexpected doors.
I began asking everyone I knew if they need a writer.
Or if they knew someone that needed a writer.
Odds are that one of those people needs or knows someone that needs your service.
Network like it's a full time job.
3.) Don't listen to big accounts.
Things change fast online. What worked last year won't work now.
Don't use mentors who are light years ahead.
Find a mentor who is one step ahead of you.
That's how you breakthrough obstacles.
4.) Become multifaceted.
The difference between a broke creator and a rich one?
The broke ones have one skill: Which is usually content creation.
The rich creators have multiple skills:
-Copy
-Advertising
-Sales
-Marketing
Etc.
Combine all of these skills and the world is yours
5.) The internet is A LOT bigger than social media.
People with email accounts 3.8 billion.
People on social media 3.4 billion.
Don't limit yourself to one platform.
Repurpose your content and make it work for you.
6. The smart entrepreneur beats the hard working entrepreneur.
Sad but true
The smartest get paid, and usually have the most time.
Don't chase.
You'll end up pushing a rock uphill.
Strategize to put your business in a position where you can push a rock downhill.
7. Everything takes longer than you'd expect.
Behind this successful year of business.
I've spent years failing with blogs, podcasts, and other internet platforms.
What you think will take a year will take four. So be patient.
The best things in life come with time.
8. Don't hire others to write for you.
I paid a copywriter $5,000 to write my first sales page.
The result? 1% conversion rate.
I hired a mentor to teach me how to write sales pages.
The result? 5-7% conversion rates.
P.S.
Learn how to send profitable emails in less than 5 minutes each using my easy email templates (doors close at midnight tonight)
https://lnkd.in/ejgfVMN2
Ash Rathod
Limassol, Cyprus. Here we come!
Reflect is the biggest tech and business festival in Cyprus.
With 5 stages, 1000+ starts ups and over 10,000 attendees we can't wait.
Will you be there?
If so, let's connect.
Then after the event, WAM will be hosting 2 x workshops at the Factory 39 office on the 3rd and 4th of June.
Only few tickets left for both. Contact us or take a look for more details in comments.
Ash Rathod
If you're not exploring many ideas, how do you know you have the best one?
That's why it's important to take time. Whether it's:
- design
- positioning
- messaging
- ad concepts
- your story
Rushing is the enemy of quality.
Take time to explore and refine for the best results.
---
#Branding #Marketing #StoryProposition
Ash Rathod
I love stories of the past.
I love stories that live today.
But I'm inspired by stories of what tomorrow could be.
Past data, and today's opinions are limited if we take them as they are.
The brave ones will find insights and turn them into new storylines for the future.
That's how us marketing and branding people can change the world.
But only if we are brave enough to explore the unknown.
--
from my notes from recent brand audit and strategy workshop.