Storytelling and history are not the same

What you did is only interesting to people if they know why you did it. We have spent over a quarter century creating commemorative books, personal memoirs, and storytelling training programs, and it is this core belief that underpins the success of all our work.

Company stories

Our corporate history books are more than just a tribute to the past. We turn your story into a powerful strategic tool to help onboard new employees, deepen customer loyalty, amplify employee pride, build trust with acquisition targets, and attract the best talent.

Personal legacy

We specialize in family and personal narratives of resilience, courage and entrepreneurial grit. We capture all your precious memories in a beautiful and compelling book that also serves as a “values roadmap” for the next generations to guide their own paths of meaning and success.

Storytelling training

We customize our virtual and in-person workshops with case studies from your company so that your employees, leaders and sales teams skill-up fast and leave with new storytelling confidence they can apply immediately. Bonus: they’ll bond with their colleagues and have a ton of fun.

Our philosophy

What we believe about storytelling

1
Storytelling and history are not the same.
2
Facts and dates are important. But without emotion it’s not a story; it’s just a very long CV.
3
A beginning has only one job: to hook your audience and make them want to read or watch more.
4
“Paradise on a Sunday afternoon sounds great, but it sure is boring on film.” — director Nils Malmros
5
It’s not easier to be brief, but for your busy audience it’s almost always the right thing to do.
6
If you insist you’ve never stumbled, nobody will believe you anyway.
7
The right details are what distinguish a memorable story from a forgettable one.
8
People who believe and tell the same stories are bonded by common values.
9
Storytelling rules work because they stimulate, not stifle, creativity.
10
People are interested in what you did, but they are riveted by why you did it.

Our storytelling work

Who said a corporate report can’t be a great read?
Warning: you’ll need a hanky for the first chapter of this moving company history
Equipping tech entrepreneurs with storytelling skills to beat the competition
How a fourth-generation pastry chef built a bakery empire

What’s your story?