Tell Your Story 2021
When I do story work the first thing I have people do is divide their life up into chapters and answer a set of questions about each time period. They decide when chapters begin and end. I’ve received and read countless of these life story exercises and for most people a new chapter begins in their life every seven years or so. I always think about the fact that approximately every seven years the majority of cells in your body have been replaced too. It’s a new incarnation.
TELL YOUR STORY 2021 KICKS OFF ON NOVEMBER 15
When I look back seven years my life was totally different. I got my first official paying web design client in 2009 so by 2014 I was five years into my business career and I had finally figured out how to build a web design business. But it was too late. I didn’t want to be a web designer anymore. When things first started to work in the web design business I had a real ‘once I was lost but now I’m found’ moment. But by 2014 I had fallen out the other side of that and I was lost again. It’s a lot scarier second time round.
When I hear people reflect my journey back to me it goes something like: “First you had your web design business, then you made your Be Yourself film and now you have the business you have today helping people be authentic in their work and marketing.” On one level that’s true, but there’s a lot more to it than that.
Seven years ago I was over web design and straight-up marketing consulting because I had glimpsed my real work. I knew I wanted to help people show themselves in their marketing and business. I sensed that marketing could be an art form, an expression of our truest selves. But I couldn’t figure out how to communicate all of this in a way that connected with people. They just didn’t get what I could do for them and how powerful it would be. I came at it from every angle. I was in not one but two high-level mastermind groups that year. One in the US and one in the UK. Both cost five figures to join. And STILL despite all that expert input I wasn’t able to crack it.
One of the masterminds I was in was Perry Marshall’s Roundtable. Towards the end of the year I figured out how to apply Perry’s advice about the power of simplification. I realised the only way to simplify my message was to tell my story. I needed a story to communicate things in a way people would get. To satisfy my own curiosity I had been studying storytelling and screenwriting but I was still a recovering direct marketer so I was used to taking a much more linear approach to my marketing messages. Story can communicate the truth in a way linear, direct messages never can.
I wrote my story and made the film and people heard my message loud and clear. They finally got it. But the film was just the beginning…
“I Wish I’d Said More”
At the first retreat I hosted in Ireland in 2018 we spent the first few hours together getting to know each other. I asked each participant to spend 10 minutes or so sharing a bit about their background, story and why they were at the retreat. As we went around the room we all began to sink into the stuff below the surface and with each person the sharing got a little more real. One participant disarmed the whole room with total honesty about what was going on in her life. As she revealed herself the rest of us simultaneously and collectively shed another layer of persona. She did us all a great service.
We took a short break before moving on to the next person and my friend, Peter came over to me and said, “This is great. People are becoming three-dimensional.” That’s exactly what was happening. As the layers of persona were being peeled back we were all becoming visible and knowable to each other. By the end of the session a guy who had bravely volunteered to be one of the first to share his story had some regrets. “Now that I’ve listened to everyone else I wish I’d said more. I could’ve said so much more.”
Being yourself in your work is a process
Not too long after I released my film, that’s exactly how I felt. Shedding your professional persona and being yourself in your work is a process and as time went by I kept peeling away layers and finding deeper truths and more fundamental pieces to my story. I realised that telling my story in the film was not a one and done thing. I had so much more to say. So I decided to continue leaning into being myself, sharing my story and conducting my work in a human way.
Taking Storytelling to the Next Level
For myself as much as anything else, I formalised my storytelling process. I analysed what I’d been doing unconsciously and made it conscious. I defined my storytelling model: the four acts and 14 elements of an effective Shared Story. I started teaching my model in my Tell Your Story program and guided people through the process. And they were seeing results, both expected and unexpected. Telling their story in their marketing was working – it was converting more customers and drawing their ideal clients closer. But they spoke of something deeper too. Laura Prisc, an executive coach from West Virginia said working through the Tell Your Story process “sparked a knowing of myself at a level I couldn’t see on my own… Not only have I come to recognize my truth through this process, but I can also see my son more clearly, as well, as his story unfolds.”
Telling their story in their marketing was working – it was converting more customers and drawing ideal clients closer.
Shortly after working with another client – a best-selling author and educator – he invited me to a talk he was giving in London. He’d been sharing his teachings for decades but the work we did together was the first time he’d put his story together in one cohesive narrative. I arrived 20 minutes early for the talk and the place was already packed to the rafters. I settled into one of the last empty seats at the back of the balcony and as he came on and began to speak my ears pricked up. “I recognise that line,” I thought. He was telling his story. The story work I’d done with him was a script for a short film. I wasn’t expecting him to tell his story at this event. Over the next hour he used his story as the framework for the talk and weaved his teachings into it. He would tell me later that evening it was the first time he’d told his story like this at a live event and he could feel the audience responding.
I knew the story; I helped him develop, structure and script it. But still, listening to it now I got goose bumps. My experience was not too different from the hundreds of others in the audience that night. A good story moves us even when we know what’s coming next. That’s when I knew I was on the right track with this work.
So Good They’ll Read it Again and Again
As I saw what was happening, not just when I told my story but when my clients told theirs, I started trusting my storytelling model more and more. I let it infuse all of my marketing. I stopped writing traditional ‘best practice’ sales pages. The ones I’d studied for years to perfect. I stopped thinking in terms of ‘sales pages’ or ‘sales letters’ and started thinking in terms of ‘sales stories’. When the time came to launch a new service that I’d normally have written a classic direct-response marketing long copy sales page for I did something different instead.
I went to my favourite cafe and mapped out the story structure.
I went to my favourite cafe with a pen and paper. Down the left hand side of the page I wrote the 14 key elements from my storytelling model and I began to map out the story that would reveal the origin, philosophy and benefit of the service I was launching. It was an experiment to see if this story model would work for sales copy too. Within an hour it was clear to me that this would work. I was excited and relieved because writing the usual sales messages had become more and more difficult – it didn’t feel right. It didn’t fit with the work I was doing and the whole process had become kind of fraught for me. I knew how to write great traditional sales copy but by now I was very clear that isn’t who I am. Using the storytelling model felt right.
It wasn’t a sales page to me, it was a standalone piece of art.
I wrote the sales story and just after we launched it I ran into a client and friend who told me, “I read that sales page over and over again. I think it’s one of the best things you’ve ever written. So powerful. It really moved me.” As he told me how he felt about it I was reminded of an experience I had a couple of years earlier. Perry Marshall had just announced an event he was doing in Chicago called Influential Writing. I read the sales page two or three times. It spoke to me. This was no run-of-the-mill formulaic sales page. This was a piece of writing with heart and soul. I copied and pasted it into a Word document so I could come back to it and read it again in the future. It’s still sitting in a ‘Resources’ folder on my computer, I’m hanging onto it. I knew I didn’t have the $12,000 it cost to attend the event but the sales page had me doing some sums to see if I could swing it someway somehow. It wasn’t to be but that sales page was a crucial factor in my decision to join Perry’s Roundtable mastermind group a year or so later. When my mind questioned the $20,000 joining fee I would remember the Influential Writing sales page and be reminded that it would be worth it to learn from the guy who wrote that piece. It wasn’t a sales page to me, it was a standalone piece of art. It took me on a journey and spoke to something deep inside me. If I could give people even a fraction of that experience with my sales messages, I would be very happy.
There was no way I was going back to the old ways of doing things. No more dry sales messages. I was committed to telling my story.
Giving It All Up
It was around the same time that I realised I’d have to stop doing ‘straight up’ copywriting of landing pages or sales pages for clients. It was easy to decide to take a different approach in my own sales and marketing but when it came to doing this work for clients it was hard to let go of. There was a time in the not too distant past when being a direct-response copywriter was the dream. Now I was being paid to do exactly that and I was facing the reality that I had to give it up. Another thing that was a once-dream-now-reality was my web design business. The web design business and direct-response copywriting are what paid the bills as I developed my work and figured out my new direction. Now I was clear on that direction I realised I had to let go of all of that to make room for my real work to blossom.
I had to let go to make room for my real work to blossom
I was haunted by the words of one of my fellow mastermind group members. In one meeting I explained my plan to build up the new direction of the business – namely consulting and helping people be themselves in their work – until it was making enough to replace the web design revenue. Only then would I jettison the web design part of the business. This guy stopped me in my tracks and said, “This reminds me of someone else I know. He’s been talking about executing exactly that plan for the past 10 years. I think you need to draw a line in the sand. It’s too easy to remain addicted to the web design cash.” I had tried to ignore his advice for a year or more but I couldn’t pretend any longer. I was never going to have the business I really wanted if I didn’t step away from the safety of the web design business first.
So the decision was made. No more touting for web design business. No more new web design clients unless it was someone I was consulting with about authenticity, story and doing work that matters. We were no longer running a straight up direct-response web design agency.
I let go of the old business at the most frightening possible time. The decision was made as John and I were trying for a baby so I knew I’d be off work for at least a few months and then I’d be working a lot less than before. Having a baby felt a bit like stepping off a cliff. I didn’t know what life or work were going to look like after that. Then my daughter was born and I had to let go of the old business and the old me in many different ways. I learned a lot about surrender through that time.
Having a baby felt a bit like stepping off a cliff
Those early months and years with a new baby and a fledgling new version of the business are a sleep-deprived blur but eventually I re-emerged, and the business I envisioned a few years before had become a reality. I’ll never forget the day I got an email from a guy who, on a friend’s recommendation, had just watched the film we made three and a half years earlier. After hearing my story he wanted to talk about working with me. With virtually zero effort from me it turned into a five-figure sale. All I did was tell my story a few years previous. It’s in moments like that I realise the risk I took is paying off again and again and again.
Selling Out
Back when I had itchy feet in the web design business but still didn’t know what direction I wanted to go in next I had a secret idea to do a retreat in Dunfanaghy. I scribbled my thoughts at the back of my notebook not knowing when or how any of this would be possible. I was finally able to do it for the first time in 2018 and it was one of the most meaningful things I’ve ever been able to do in my work. After that first retreat I realised the whole thing was underpinned by the power of story. There’s no doubt in my mind that the reason I was able to sell it out, have people pay a premium and travel to the middle of nowhere in Ireland from as far afield as the US, South America and Australia is because the sales page was a shared story. I followed my storytelling model and told the story I knew would encompass everything people needed to know about the retreat, my journey and their own. One client reached out to me after we released the details of the retreat. “I read your story and wept,” she said, “your story is my story.”
Sharing our stories is the most generous and transformative thing we can do
When people came to the retreat I was struck by how open and willing they were. Having people show up ready to get real and share their stories is a great privilege in my work. I realised it happens because I go first by sharing my story in my marketing and writing. This is why I say telling your story is about more than marketing; it’s about impact and your real work. Sharing our stories is the most generous and transformative thing we can do.
People have described the retreat as ‘pivotal’ and ‘transformative’ in no small part because it was a group of people sharing their stories with each other. I didn’t design the retreat to be about story but we ended up talking about it a lot.
One of the retreat participants was Perry Marshall. When he walked in on the first day half the room were star struck and the other half were googling him to see what the fuss was all about. Perry’s been an important mentor for me over the years so I was excited, if a little nervous, to have him at the retreat. He decided to attend because a few months earlier we’d had a brief conversation about his story. We were talking about how he was marketing his Evolution 2.0 project – a book and technology prize – and I told him I thought he should tell his story. I told him that despite knowing him, following his work closely, and being familiar with parts of his narrative I still felt like I didn’t know the whole story. Our conversation continued over email and he decided he’d come to Ireland to see what would unfold.
Perry very generously let me poke and prod at him in front of the group
Over dinner on the first night of the retreat this conversation started up again and people were curious about my storytelling model so I decided to do an impromptu story session the following afternoon. I used Perry as my guinea pig because I knew a lot about his work and the pieces of his story already. Perry very generously let me poke and prod at him in front of the group and over the course of an hour I mapped out his story. Namely, the version of his story he needs to tell to get the word out about his project.
After a short break Perry came back into the room and said, “The story structure you’re using is not wildly different from anything I’m already familiar with but there are nuances to what you just did that are significant. There’s stuff here I never put together before.” He went on to say the big lesson for him just happened in the hall. My friend, Peter who’s also been around Perry and his work for a few years had approached him. “Peter just came up to me and said, ‘Hey Perry, I’ve tried to read your Evolution book twice and never got very far. But now that I’ve heard your story I REALLY want to go read the book.’”
The Most Important Thing of All
We all have an important message to share. There’s an idea or philosophy that underpins your work that you want the world to know about. We all tend to focus on that message because it’s what we’re passionate about. But I’ve come to learn this: Your story is more important than your message.
Your story is what opens the door for people to want to hear your message. If you’re doing powerful work the world needs to know about, you need to tell your story. And not just any version of your story – you need to tell the version of your story that will speak to your audience and open them up to your work. When you do that, people hear your story and say, “I’m on board, tell me more. I want to know whatever it is you’re teaching.”
And when you tell your story well your audience begins to transform even as they hear it. If you’re not yet telling your story, there are greater depths your work could reach.
An Unexpected Resolution
Back when I was building my web design business I was in a mastermind group in the UK. It was led by a big marketing guru and he would bring his web design guy, Dave to the meetings. I looked up to Dave. At that time he was my idea of success. He was running a direct-response web design and marketing agency and had this big guru as a client. If I ever had any problems or questions Dave was always kind enough to take the time to talk them through with me. He was a font of knowledge when it came to all the latest software and technology.
As I moved away from web design and into my real work I left that particular mastermind group and didn’t see Dave around anymore. A few years later I heard he had died in a freak accident. I didn’t know him well at all. I didn’t have his email address. We weren’t friends on Facebook. But the news of his death got inside my head in an unexpected way.
I don’t think I knew it until that moment but I was still harbouring doubts about the decision I’d made. Maybe I should have stuck with web design. Maybe I could have made a fortune if I’d have stayed on that path instead of cannibalising that part of the business.
But contemplating Dave’s passing, it seemed irrelevant to me that he had this successful agency. All I could think about was his wife and young kids and the stories he’d told me about having to work morning, noon and night. And I realised no matter what you do and how successful it is you’re always giving your life for your work. So you better do something that matters to you. Even if I had stuck with web design and achieved the success I’d once sought in that arena, what would it all have been for? I wouldn’t have been doing the work I was made for. I wouldn’t have been being myself fully.
I had begun to live the story I want to leave behind when I’m gone
At last I could let go of the idea of what could have been. This path I had chosen wasn’t easy. Things didn’t always go according to plan. I still had moments, hours and days of fear and frustration. But I had made the right decision; I knew that now. I had begun to live the story I want to leave behind when I’m gone.
That’s the funny thing – telling your story is a crucial step towards living the story you want to leave behind when you’re gone. Our real job in this life is to make ourselves visible to the world. To not just know who we are but to outwardly be ourselves. To tell our story.
So many of us resist putting our story front and centre because we’re not sure why it matters or what comes next. But the simple act of uncovering and telling your story immediately gives you clarity about your journey so far and your next steps.
Story As The Ultimate Foundation
Story is the golden thread that holds your whole body of work together. My web design business was fatally flawed because it wasn’t connected to my story, my deepest passions and the questions that permeated my existence. If the work you do is divorced from your true identity and your innate drives and curiosities then you might be in a very precarious place.
Story is the golden thread that holds your whole body of work together
Every robust business and coherent body of work is underpinned by story. A story that connects you, your audience, and your work. When you get clear on that story you don’t just get a powerful marketing piece, you get an unshakeable understanding of and confidence in yourself and the direction of your work.
When I first told my story in my film the business impact was immediate. Within days I was getting emails from people who wanted to work with me and promote my products as an affiliate partner. People were sharing my story and directing friends to my website. Sales of the product we just launched spiked. Within a couple of weeks I had accepted an invitation to speak at an event in LA where I shared the stage with Jay Abraham, the biggest industry name I could imagine. The next chapter of the business unfolded in front of me and my confidence in my work took root at a much deeper level.
When Julian Northbrook went through the Tell Your Story program what we uncovered in his story made him realise that somewhere along the way he had lost sight of his love of art. As a result of the Tell Your Story process, he didn’t just make an artful film of his story to use in his marketing, he also re-engineered his business and marketing to be more coherent and aligned with who he is.
Another client had been telling his story for years as an author and public speaker but he wanted to do the Tell Your Story program to go deeper with his storytelling and make it more compelling. Together we uncovered key parts of his story he’d never talked about before. A year or so after our work together he wrote to me and told me, “I continue to use all I’ve learned from you in my public presentations to great effect. Last weekend we had near 50% sign up rate to the Membership after telling my story to a room full of over 200 men. That was exceptional, but even at my typical events, telling my story as you have helped me to do has led to a significant increase in sign ups. Keep doing what you’re doing, Megan!”
Karen Maxwell did the Tell Your Story program to create a powerful authentic marketing piece but got more than she bargained for: “Going through Tell Your Story was one of the best experiences I have ever had because I took a deep dive into ME. It had a profound effect on how I now see myself.”
It’s been two years since I’ve run the Tell Your Story program. In the past I’ve run it as both an online program and I’ve taken people through the process at sold-out TYS Live events in New York and London. This November I’m running Tell Your Story in a way that is the best of both worlds, with online classes and the virtual group experience of small story work groups, where everyone gets a 1-on-1 story ‘hotseat’ with me.
Tell Your Story 2021
When I first started the Tell Your Story program in 2015 the focus was on crafting your story to use in your marketing. My experience and understanding of the process has expanded since then and I’m now keenly aware that the TYS storytelling model I use and the process I take people through is about so much more than marketing. The fact that the story you end up with is the best marketing piece you’ll ever have is almost incidental. A happy side effect. This work gets to heart of your identity, your work and your direction in the world.
This work gets to heart of your identity, your work and your direction in the world
So I’ve updated the format and content for the 2021 program and I’m welcoming a new cohort to come together to tell our stories and be transformed. Over the course of three classes I’ll walk you through my storytelling model and then I’ll work with you directly to map out the most powerful and effective version of your story.
As well as having me work directly on your story you’ll also get to see me draw out and crystallise other people’s stories. This is a key part of the process because sometimes it’s a subtle detail in someone else’s story that unlocks the deepest insights for you. We’re so close to our own work and our own stories that it’s virtually impossible to tell your story on your own. Seeing yourself reflected in someone else’s story is often the only way forward.
My customers are truth seekers and truth tellers. They all share a common story on a deep level. Unearthing your story and bearing witness to others’ in a group like this is a profound thing.
The Format
ONE-TO-ONE PREPARATION CALL: STORY DISCOVERY
In advance of our time together on the course, you and I will have a private 20-minute preparation call. On that call we’ll begin the process of unearthing the raw materials for your story. This means by the time we get to the story hotseats both you and I will already have some clarity about the potential key pieces of your story.
LIVE INTERACTIVE ONLINE CLASSES IN NOVEMBER
Tell Your Story is an online program with classes running from November 15th – December 14th. It is comprised of three online classes in November, followed by a small group story work session where I’ll work one-to-one with you to uncover your story. The classes are designed to take you through the preparation work necessary to uncover and structure your story.
Everything will be recorded so you can catch up if you miss the live class but I encourage you to join the classes live. Classes will be interactive – I’ll be taking questions throughout if you have them, I might ask for a volunteer here and there so I can demonstrate the process in action, and at the end of each class there will be dedicated Q&A time. You will also be invited to email any questions you might have between classes. Classes will last 90 minutes and will be done via Zoom.
SMALL GROUP STORY WORK SESSIONS
We’ll gather on Zoom in groups of three or four for an intensive story work session. Everyone will get a ‘story hot seat’ where I’ll work on your story in front of the group. Together we’ll map out the 14 key elements of your story. At the end of your hot seat you’ll have a clear structure for your story. You’ll also get to watch me take the other members of your story work group through the process of uncovering and structuring their story. When I’ve done story hot seats in groups like this in the past, almost everyone says they have some of their biggest ‘aha’ moments about their own story whilst watching someone else’s hot seat. It’s a powerful and profound thing to see someone else’s story come together.
You’ll have an opportunity to send me your story preparation work (the exercises I’ll walk you through during class) in advance of your hot seat so I can review it and come to our time together with a deep understanding of who you are and the raw materials for your story.
Group Story Work Sessions will take place in the week beginning November 29th (although there may be a little leeway either side of that week if necessary). I’ll liaise with you to find a time that works for you and your timezone. Your group session will last approximately four hours (with breaks).
RESTORATIVE STORYTELLING WORKSHOP
On December 14th we’ll gather for our final class, which is a two-hour session exploring the restorative aspects of storytelling and story work. I’ve become increasingly interested in the restorative power of story and what happens within us when we are able to articulate the deeper parts of our story. This workshop is brand new for 2021 and during it we’ll explore the macro and micro stories we tell individually and collectively, and how we are held in place by those narratives, for better or worse. By the time we gather for this workshop you’ll have had your story hot seat and hopefully already experienced some of the phenomena we’ll discuss.
ONE-TO-ONE DEBRIEF CALL: STORY FINALISATION
In early-mid January, you and I will have a private 30-minute de-brief call to make sure you’re totally clear on your story and the best way for you to put it out into the world. By this time it will have settled in your mind and you can be sure it feels right and will do the job you need it to. This call is also an opportunity for you to ask any questions that might come up as you reflect on your story and your experience during the program. You’ll have the opportunity to send me a written (or video) version of your story to review before the debrief call if you like.
What We’ll Cover
My Unique TYS Storytelling Model: The 4 Acts and 14 Elements of every effective Shared Story
I’ll walk you through the 4 acts and 14 elements complete with examples of the model in action. This is by no means a formula. It’s a model that we’ll use as a guide. There is a certain poetry to a well-told story, as you’ll see, but the TYS model is a powerful starting point and guide as we uncover the most authentic and impactful version of your story.
Uncovering your audience’s story
You can’t tell your story effectively without understanding who the audience is and what their story is. That doesn’t mean you inhibit yourself or manipulate your story, but it’s important to understand who you’re talking to. I’ll help you clarify the purpose of your story and show you how to dial into your audience’s psychology.
If you’re not yet clear on who you want to reach with your story I’ll show you an alternative way to approach telling your story that is based on uncovering the inherent philosophy underpinning your story.
The difference between your Story and your Shared Story
We all have so many experiences in our past that we could tell our story a hundred different ways. I’m interested in uncovering the exact version of your story that will speak to your audience and move them to action. Your audience might be your customers but it also can be any person or people you want to influence or be seen by.
The containment is key. Perry’s story was in pieces and uncontained before we worked on it. That’s why I felt like I had a lot of information about him but still didn’t know the whole story. The process I took him through began to contain it and bring it into focus for him AND for the audience.
The Rules of Storytelling
Over the past few years I’ve articulated the rules of storytelling I’ve defined for myself and have been instinctively using to guide me for years. My approach to storytelling is different to – and often completely at odds with – the usual approach taken in the business and marketing world. I’ll share my rules of storytelling with you and you’ll see how they also act as a guide to how to think about your marketing from a perspective of being authentic and grounded in a sense of humanity.
How to use your story as a Defining Piece of your marketing and business
I’ll help you uncover the story that becomes the thing that ties everything else together in your work. Gone are the days of slogging your guts out to craft a marketing piece that doesn’t encapsulate you and that you will outgrow or cringe at in a matter of months.
Using the TYS model to create compelling Sales Stories
I’ll show you how to develop a story that sells you and your work effectively and authentically. When you do this your audience engages with your sales messages in a much deeper way.
How to use the Tell Your Story model to create compelling educational pieces.
Story is the most powerful teaching tool there is. Pairing your philosophy or message with your story is the best way to get people to pay attention to it and remember it. I’ll show you how.
What to include and what NOT to include in your story
And how to know the difference.
Living the story
Your story is not just something you tell, it’s something you live and is constantly evolving. We’ll talk about the power of using the TYS model to get clarity around your current situation, where you need to go next and what you need to do to get there.
Behind-the-scenes story creation
I’ll give you an insight into exactly how I write stories in my work and marketing. I’ll share with you the actual outlines of some of my sales stories (including the story structure for the Retreat). You’ll be able to see the outline I started with and the final story I published. I’ll walk you through the exact process I follow to go from story outline to finished product so you can do the same.
By The Time We’re Done You Will Have In Place:
- Your Shared Story, completely unique to you, to go out to the world with, to use as the outline for a video script, website copy, email series, direct mail piece, book outline, speech, etc.
- A bank of additional stories to use in your e-mails, newsletters, social media posts and videos – never again will you be stuck for really compelling and trust building stories to use in your marketing.
- A clear understanding of how to get your Shared Story and your authentic messages out to the world in a way that makes sense for you, feels right, and attracts your ideal clients.
The Details
The Tell Your Story online program begins on November 15th. The class schedule is:
Class 1 – Monday November 15th at 4pm UK time | 11am Eastern | 8am Pacific
Class 2 – Thursday November 18th at 4pm UK time | 11am Eastern | 8am Pacific
Class 3 – Monday November 22nd at 4pm UK time | 11am Eastern | 8am Pacific
Classes last 90 minutes and will be recorded.
1-2-1 Story Preparation Calls will happen in the first two weeks of November (I’ll schedule you when you register)
Small Group Story Work Sessions will happen the week beginning November 29th (although there is a little leeway either side of this week if necessary). You’ll be allocated to a group that works for your schedule and timezone when you register.
The Restorative Storytelling Workshop takes place on Tuesday 14th December at 8pm UK time | 3pm Eastern | 12pm Pacific. The workshop will last two hours.
1-2-1 Debrief Calls will happen in early-mid January and will be scheduled after the program begins.
THE FEE
The early bird fee is $1995 (or £1495 +VAT) and is available until midnight on Thursday November 4th. After that date, the standard fee is $2250 (or £1650 +VAT). Payment plans are available – click the registration buttons below to see options.
BOOKING DEADLINES
The Early Bird Registration Deadline is November 4, 2021. The final registration deadline is Monday, November 15th.
Ready to Register?
Early Bird Fee: $1,995 / £1,495 +VAT
(or 4 monthly payments of $499 / £374 +VAT)
Early Bird Registration Deadline is November 4, 2021. Places are limited and will be awarded on a first come first served basis.
Payment plan available, click register buttons below for options in your preferred currency
TELL YOUR STORY 2021 IS NOW SOLD OUT
Questions? Email hello@meganmacedo.com and we’ll get back to you.
