4.8 • 2.5K Ratings
🗓️ 1 August 2022
⏱️ 35 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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This is the final episode in a four-part series on how to engage another person’s story. We conclude by looking at the final seven tactics for effective story engagement. Tactic 6: Continually bring your dialogue with the storyteller back to the story they have shared. Tactic 7: Identify the storyteller’s feeling of complicity in their abuse. Tactic 8: This is going to sound both odd and wrong: you have to amplify the storyteller’s shame. Tactic 9: Notice when the storyteller turns on themselves… and name it. Tactic 10: Invite the storyteller to feel their grief. Tactic 11: Use data points from their story to build a case. Tactic 12: Explore their posture toward the boy or girl in the story.
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0:00.0 | Welcome back to the place we find ourselves podcast. I'm Adam Young and this is the final episode |
0:06.5 | in a four-part series on how to engage another person's story. In part three, we looked at the first five |
0:14.8 | tactics of story engagement. Today, we will complete the series by looking at the final seven tactics |
0:22.6 | to keep in mind when you are engaging someone's story. These are very specific things that you need |
0:28.9 | to do as you are engaging with somebody who has just shared a story. Now, before teaching these |
0:35.2 | final six tactics, I'd like to invite you to please consider supporting the podcast financially |
0:42.0 | if it has been helpful to you. The way you can do that is go to my website and click on support |
0:48.0 | the podcast and there are a couple of options for making a donation. Thank you for considering it. |
0:54.4 | Also, this is the final episode of season six. I do 20 episodes each season and this is the final |
1:03.4 | episode of season six. So as usual, I will take a couple of months off in between seasons so that I |
1:11.2 | can create new content. Okay, tactic six of engaging another person's story is this. You want to |
1:22.1 | continually bring your dialogue with the storyteller back to the story they have shared. |
1:32.4 | As the two of you begin talking, there will be pressure to move away from the story that they |
1:40.0 | have shared. Your task in part is to bring the dialogue back to the story, back to the details of |
1:51.4 | the story. You want to stay with the story. When you feel lost in a particular story engagement, |
1:59.5 | it's not going well and you just kind of feel lost. You don't know where you are. Here is a sure |
2:04.4 | fire way to get back on track. Return to a specific moment in the story. That'll get you back on track |
2:16.0 | almost every time very quickly. The storyteller is going to try various things to distract you |
2:24.0 | from the story they have just told. Okay, all right, they will start talking about how hard their |
2:29.5 | marriage is or what a terrible mother they are or how they feel abandoned by God. You know, anything |
2:35.7 | and everything to distract you from engaging with the boy or girl in the story they have just |
2:43.6 | shared. And your task is to continually bring them back to that boy or girl in the story. |
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