Follow your favourite podcasts, listen offline and in the car with CarPlay and Android Auto, and always pick up where you left off. Free to try.
A number can tell someone what happened without making them understand why it matters. A story supplies the context that helps the point stay with them.
I explain how stories create meaning, why statistics need interpretation, and how strong communicators combine narrative with evidence. Use the story to make your point memorable and the data to support what you are saying.
Show Notes:
[04:41] Point 1: Stories create meaning.
[08:12] Point 2: Statistics require interpretation.
[09:27] Pre-framing: how expectations shape interpretation
[12:56] Point 3: The best communicators use both.
[14:59] Kobe Bryant and Tim Duncan: story versus statistics
[18:21] Use data to support the story and make it stick
[18:37] Recap
--- Work With Dre
You don't need more information. You need the right eyes on the problem.
Get The Daily Game One daily lesson on mindset, strategy, systems, accountability, leadership, and execution. No fluff. Just game. https://WorkOnMyGame.com
FREE BOOK: The Third Day Learn how to keep showing up when the excitement wears off. https://ThirdDayBook.com
Power Presence Command attention, communicate authority, and make your message land. https://PowerPresenceProtocol.com
Find Your Execution Gap Take the ERI assessment to see where your follow-through breaks down—and what to fix. https://WorkOnYourGame.com/ERI
The Game Session Bring one business problem. Get direct coaching from Dre with two other professionals. https://WorkOnYourGame.com/game
