70
How To Inspire Action and Build Movements With Video #startstorytelling Annie Escobar Ethan Goldwater Rob Wu

Storytelling

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The best way to raise funds and motivate people online is to tell great stories through video. When done right, video allows your audience to connect with your work on an emotional level, inspires them to take meaningful action and can be the foundation that builds a movement. But it's easier said than done.This presentation teaches you how to avoid the three biggest mistakes which prevent non-profits from achieving impact with video. It will help you understand the key ingredients of videos which raise money, propel peer-to-peer sharing and move supporters to join your movement.

Citation preview

Page 1: Storytelling

How To Inspire Action and Build Movements With Video

#startstorytelling

Annie EscobarEthan Goldwater

Rob Wu

Page 2: Storytelling

Download the free e-book and worksheet:

www.startstorytelling.com

Page 3: Storytelling

Why stories? Why now? 

Page 4: Storytelling

We are a storytelling species.

Page 5: Storytelling

We are the stories we tell ourselves. 

Page 6: Storytelling

Storytelling has been democratized.

Page 7: Storytelling
Page 8: Storytelling

Your job is to catalyze your audience to be story-

sharers.

Page 9: Storytelling

Why Video for Storytelling?

Page 10: Storytelling

[VIDEO] 3 Most Common Mistakes Non-Profits Make With Video

Page 11: Storytelling

Solving Problem 1: Eagerness Without Intentionality

Create a plan that is oriented towards your goals.

Page 12: Storytelling

Step 1: Examine Motivation and Resources

Page 13: Storytelling

Step 2: Build the Foundation

Who is your target audience?What is your vision?What makes you different?What is your personality?

Page 14: Storytelling

Step 3: Develop the Core Message

Page 15: Storytelling

Step 4: Refine the Story

1. Brainstorm a story that will communicate core message

2. Define protagonist and the 'train'

3. Confirm visual approach

4. Develop the story structure

Page 16: Storytelling

Step 5: Check Back In

Will this video be meaningful to our supporters?

  Is this content sharable?

Page 17: Storytelling

Step 6: Set Goals

Fundraising | Advocacy | Engagement

Page 18: Storytelling

Step 7: Logistics

decideBudget | Outsourcing | Timeline

Page 19: Storytelling

Problem 2: The Program Trap

Solution: Tell Compelling Stories

Page 20: Storytelling

Tell stories that are SHARABLE. 

Page 21: Storytelling
Page 23: Storytelling

There is no such thing as just a story. A story is always charged with meaning... And we can be sure that if we know a story well enough to tell it, it carries meaning for us.                                                 -Robert Fulford

Page 24: Storytelling

What videos work?Powerful Non-profit Video

Genres

Page 25: Storytelling

Impact StoriesIt's not what you do, but why you do it.

Page 26: Storytelling

Movement Portraits

What vision unites your supporters? What inspires them

to take action?

Page 27: Storytelling

Vision Video

What kind of world do you want to create?What is unique about how are you making that happen?Theory of Change.

Page 28: Storytelling

Advocacy Film

What is the experience of the people who are affected by your issue?

Page 29: Storytelling

Campaign Launch Film

What big/achievable goal are you trying to achieve & why does your supporters' actions matter? 

Page 30: Storytelling

Microsites/Online Annual Reports

Tell impact stories and create a campaign.

Page 31: Storytelling

[Ibi's Story]

Page 32: Storytelling

It's all about vision and impact.

Ingredients of videos that inspire

Page 33: Storytelling

Focus on one individual.

Ingredients of videos that inspire

Page 34: Storytelling

Made to Stick

Simple.Unexpected. Credible. Concrete. Emotional. Story.

Page 35: Storytelling

Tell anecdotes that demonstrate

transformation.

Page 36: Storytelling

Make your organization a movement.

We all want to belong.

Page 37: Storytelling

3 plots proven to inspire

Page 38: Storytelling

Challenge plot

A protagonist succeeds against an enemy.

Page 39: Storytelling

Connection plotPeople develop a connection over a

divide.

Page 40: Storytelling

Creativity PlotSomeone makes a

breakthrough.

Page 41: Storytelling

Structuring an impact story

Protagonists are people,not programs or organizations.

Page 42: Storytelling

Step 1: Pose a Question

Open gaps before you close them.

Page 43: Storytelling

Step 2: Tell the Story of the Struggle

What's at stake?

Page 44: Storytelling

Step 3: The moment of change

What insight or change occurred? (your core message)

Page 45: Storytelling

Step 4: Resolution with Revelation

One step towards your vision.

Page 46: Storytelling

Step 5: Call to Action

What can your audience do & how does their action matter?

Page 47: Storytelling

Our call to action:

Write me an email tonight or tomorrow with a question, a connection or a

collaboration. [email protected]

Page 48: Storytelling
Page 49: Storytelling
Page 50: Storytelling
Page 51: Storytelling
Page 52: Storytelling
Page 53: Storytelling
Page 54: Storytelling
Page 55: Storytelling
Page 56: Storytelling
Page 57: Storytelling
Page 58: Storytelling
Page 59: Storytelling
Page 60: Storytelling
Page 61: Storytelling
Page 62: Storytelling
Page 63: Storytelling
Page 64: Storytelling
Page 65: Storytelling
Page 66: Storytelling
Page 67: Storytelling
Page 68: Storytelling
Page 69: Storytelling

Download the free e-book and worksheet:

www.startstorytelling.com

Page 70: Storytelling

Continue the conversation.

@ListenInPictFacebook.com/ListenInPictures

@causevoxFacebook.com/causevox