Hello and welcome to the Storygrid podcast. This is a show dedicated to helping you level up your

craft as a writer. My name is Tim Graal and I'm a writer in the behind-the-scenes guy here at Storygrid.

This podcast episode is hosted by Storygrid certified editor Kimberly Kessler, alongside Sean Coyne,

the founder of Storygrid and an editor with over 30 years of experience.

In this episode, they are discussing how the StoryGrid Trinity applies at the macro and micro levels of storytelling.

Before we jump in, I want to mention two things you might be interested in.

First, I recommend you pick up a copy of the story microscope by your podcast host, Kimberly Kessler.

In this book, Kim shows you how to turn a spreadsheet into a precision editing tool.

Using the story grid approach, the spreadsheet becomes a microscope through which you can see scenes, sequences, and your entire story in high resolution.

You can get 20% off the story microscope in all of our books at StoryGridor. sequences in your entire story in high resolution.

You can get 20% off the story microscope and all of our books at storygrid.com slash books with the coupon code podcast.

Lastly, the next Storygrid certified editor training is coming up this February.

If you're an editor looking to increase the income you can make in your business, I highly

recommend you join us for this training. You can see all of the details at storygrid.com

slash certification. Okay, that's all in the announcements. So let me turn it over to Kim and Sean.

Hi, Sean. Hi, Kim. We're back again.

So we've been talking about internal genres. And I've been asking you to help me translate and just, you know, apply the Trinity

framework to global internal stories because that's, that's what I write.

That's what I tell.

That's, you know, those are, that's the majority of my clients. These are what we're really, we're really into, right?

We're really into the relationships between people and we're really into, you know,

the pressures and changes that individuals go through in their environment. And so I would

...