S13 E23 [Stories Matter] Life Happens with Gayle Turner & Shelli Jost Brady & Jessica Robinson

Welcome to another episode of Stories Matter! Helping Leaders Transform Lives. In this episode, we have a special guest, Jessica Robinson, who is an expert in the power of storytelling, especially in early learning and family dynamics. We dive into the significance of storytelling for children's development and how it brings families closer together. Our guest shares personal anecdotes about sharing family stories and the joy of watching the next generation come along. We also explore the connection between storytelling and various forms of art, such as construction, architecture, and film. Join us as we explore the importance of building leaders by modeling behavior and the role of storytelling in creating a family legacy. It's a fascinating conversation filled with insights and inspiration. Let's dive in! Gayle Turner is President, of The Storytellers Channel, Inc. For close to five decades he has used the power of story to initiate and sustain change while growing leaders and building productive corporate and community cultures. https://www.linkedin.com/in/wgayleturner/  Shelli Jost Brady is Founder & Catalyst at Alchemy Consulting and Chief Operating Officer at The Storytellers Channel, Inc. Check out her LinkedIn profile to learn the rest of the story. https://www.linkedin.com/in/shelli-jost-brady-94b44835/ Jessica Piscitelli Robinson is the President and Executive Producer of Capture Video and Better Said Than Done. She excels at creating visual, impactful stories. https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessicapi/ Subscribe to The Storytellers Channel’s newsletter by downloading a FREE checklist of how to craft intentional stories to inspire results. https://storytellerschannel.com/inspire Keywords Jessica Robison, storytelling, early learning, family dynamics, children's development, bring closer together, incorporate storytelling, different parenting styles, family stories, appreciate current family situation, leaders building leaders, modeling behavior, grow up in a house, next generation, giving kids free rein, Harry Chapin, "Flowers Are Red", limited creatively, improvised bedtime stories, coloring books, lined paper, connection between storytelling and various forms of art, construction, architecture, film, capture attention, imagination, family legacy, quilt, obsessed with buildings, architect, expanding on ideas, taking risks, thinking big, dreaming big, good fit, stage manager, parent, programming ourselves, nurturing and protecting, fantastic storyteller, fantasy and folktales, Ed Stivender, National Storytelling Network.