- Cover
- Other Books by David Hutchens
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Introduction: Dispatches from a World of Stories
- What's Inside
- Stepping into the Stream
- 9 Muse Story Recipes
- Part I: Fundamentals
- Chapter 1: The Four Core Stories
- Chapter 2: Host a Story Circle
- Chapter 3: Story Prompts
- Chapter 4: Capturing Fire
- Your turn: First, Pick a Story to Work On
- Clarify Your Intent
- Your turn: What Is Your Intent?
- Connect Your Story to Universal Plots
- Your turn: Choose a Plot Archetype
- Other Story Structures: FWA
- Declare Your Intent
- Other Tips and Techniques for Better Stories
- Technique 1: Throw 'Em Right into the Action
- Technique 2: Add Emotion (“The King and the Queen”)
- Technique 3: Add Sensory and Motion Information
- Technique 4: The “MacGuffin,” or Gleaming Detail
- Technique 5: Play with the Timeline
- Technique 6: Make It Shorter!
- Your turn: Provide Some Final Polish to Your Story
- Bringing It All Together: Geoff's Story
- Where Do I Go from Here?
- Part II: Branching Out
- Chapter 5: Twice-Told Stories
- Explain the Process to Your Story Circles
- Begin the Story Circles
- Close the Story Circle Experience and Select One Story to Retell
- Create the Story Theater and Begin!
- The Critical Epilogue: Name the Bigger Story
- Modifying the Exercise for Different-Sized Groups
- Capture It Visually!
- Another Delivery Option
- Where Do I Go from Here?
- Chapter 6: Summoning the Muse (Story Listening and Sense Making)
- Meaninglistening and Storymaking with Your Team's Stories
- Roll the Dice!
- Listen Better
- Taking It Deeper: A Geography of Meaning
- Option: Use the Archetype Cards
- The Power of the Spontaneous Invitation
- Meaning Making and Individual Conversations
- “For Lack of a System”: A Story from Lori Silverman
- Where Do I Go from Here?
- Chapter 7: Story Circle Variations (Riffs, Jams, Jazz Licks, and Sitar Solos)
- Chapter 8: Leadership Story Archetypes
- The 16 Archetypes of the 9 Muses
- Putting the Archetypes to Work
- Identify the Frame for Conversation
- Present the Archetypes
- Place Participants in Groups
- Have Participants Each Identify Three Archetypes and Write Them on Sticky Notes or Index Cards
- Present Your Cards
- Analyze and Discuss What Just Happened
- Taking It into the Future: The Transformational Question
- Using Archetypes as a Directed Listening Framework
- How to Apply Archetypes to Your Stories
- Where Do I Go Next?
- Chapter 9: Future Story Spine
- Chapter 10: Visual Timeline
- Chapter 11: Fractal Narratives
- Chapter 12: Fractal Narratives and the Hero’s Journey
- Chapter 13: Story Element Extraction
- Chapter 14: Creative Tension Pictures
- Chapter 15: Strategy Is A Story
- Chapter 16: Innovation Storyboarding (and Storyboarding Frameworks)
- Chapter 17: Step into a Story: Story Field Trips
- Chapter 18: Digital Storytelling
- Chapter 5: Twice-Told Stories
- Appendix
- Contributors, Partners, and Friends
- About the Author
- Index
- End User License Agreement
Dedication
For my mother, Pat Hutchens,
story maker, author of family legacy, weaver of a narrative that extends into the future
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