This reel is just tremendous, Scott! All that's missing is George W. Bush, who once introduced our podcast interview that we recorded at a Chinese restaurant in Maynard. 

This week on Timeless Leadership, the topic is a leader's role in Communication.  

Leaders need to have a vision, but in order to succeed they need to effectively communicate that vision. 

How can a leader take a complex set of ideas and make them understandable for audiences? 

What is The Red Thread® storytelling structure and how does it work?   

Part strategist, part storyteller, part English-to-English translator, Tamsen Webster helps experts drive action with their ideas. Tamsen honed her trademark Red Thread approach in and for major organizations like Johnson & Johnson, Harvard Medical School, and Intel, as well as with hundreds of individual founders, academics, and thought leaders. She's a former TEDx Executive Producer and current Idea Strategist.  More important for our show, Tamsen is author of Find Your Red Thread: Make Your Big Ideas Irresistible.

Full show notes available at https://www.timelesstimely.com/p/comunication 

And subscribe to the Timeless & Timely newsletter: https://www.timelesstimely.com/subscribe

Communication

Scott Monty is available to voice your audio project. Whether it's character-based, a fun introduction, or other creative endeavor, his voice (or voices) can elevate your creation.

Demo - intros

Scott Monty: Announcer / Characters

Scott Monty narrates a variety of content: articles, podcasts, interviews, stories.

He's available for hire. Contact scott @ scottmonty.com

Scott Monty: Narration Demo

The audio linguistic adventures of business travelers, as they try in vain to make sense out of flight attendant gibberish. This is Delta Flight 5196 on February 12, 2016.

If you have a recording of travel babble, please leave a comment and let us know how we can get in touch with you and feature your unique aural twaddle.

Travel Babble #1

The Daily: Theme

We live in amazing times. We're so much more advanced than we were even a decade and a half ago. So why should we bother looking at anything that happened before? Predictions require data. And there are millions of volumes that have been written that contain data, stories, lessons, and cautionary tales. They're there, just waiting for us to consume and put them to use for our modern means. This week's show has a story about the failure to do just that. &nbsp; “The old wheel turns, and the same spoke comes up. It’s all been done before, and will be again.” – Sir Arthur Conan Doyle &nbsp; Would you consider leaving a rating or review for the show on Apple Podcasts? It helps other people find us. &nbsp; Links:  This episode: smonty.co/fullmonty67  Futility Other commentary and updates at ScottMonty.com   Credits: Theme song: Afternoon by Maestross is on a royalty-free license from Jamendo.com. Image credit:  Alexander Consulting the Oracle of Apollo by Louis Jean Francois Lagrenée, 1789 (Wikimedia Commons - public domain) Subscribe on Apple Podcasts,  Google Podcasts, SoundCloud,  Spotify, or  Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Or try this: ask Alexa or Google Home to "play the latest episode of The Full Monty podcast."&nbsp; If you find this program valuable, please consider supporting it on Patreon. It covers the cost of hosting, email, music and more. &nbsp; &nbsp;

The Futility of Uninformed Predictions

Doing the voices of nearly 30 Simpsons characters. Can you name them all?

Contact Scott at voices@scottmonty.com to have him use a character voice on your next audio or video project.

30 Simpsons Voices in 90 seconds

ScottMonty

Recent comments

BryanPerson

brandfasttrackers

Corinne Meier

Related tracks