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Telling Tales : Innovating Inscription. Garry James Clayton. Scientific Method. Lockstep: Marathon Runners. Importance of Intuition. "The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has
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Telling Tales :Innovating Inscription Garry James Clayton Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Scientific Method Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Lockstep: Marathon Runners Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Importance of Intuition "The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift." Albert Einstein Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration. Accordingly, a 'genius' is often merely a talented person who has done all of his or her homework." Thomas A. Edison Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Don't tell people how to do things, tell them what to do And let them surprise you with their results. George S. Patton Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Liberated: Orienteering Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Introduction • Prologue: Once upon a time reflections on a personal epic journey • Case Study Methodology • Getting Started: Warm up exercises • Samuel Clemens: Story Telling Champion • Creative Problem Solving Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Once upon a time… Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Once upon a time… • Reflections on; • study, • stress, and • story telling Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Case Study Methodology Case Study research method is an empirical inquiry that investigates a contemporary phenomenon within its real-life context and in which multiple sources of evidence are used Robert Yin Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Case Study Methodology • Steps in developing a Case Study: • Determine the research questions • Select the case(s) • Determine data gathering and analysis techniques • Prepare data collection method/technique • Collect data • Evaluate and analyze the data • Write up findings/Prepare Report (Elephant in the room) Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
1. Determine • research questions Case Study Methodology • 2. Select the case(s) 7. Prepare Report • 6. Evaluate and • analyze data 3. data gathering and analysis techniques • 4. Prepare data • collection • method/technique • 5. Collect data Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Getting Started……stressing Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Getting Started……relaxing Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Getting Started……producing Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Getting Started: Warm up Exercises • Cancelling Cortisol; anti-stressing • Gathering Ghrelin; de-stressing • Seizing Serotonin; un-stressed Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Samuel Clemens :Champion Storyteller Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Samuel Clemens : Champion Storyteller • Hartford House - (1874–1891) Twain his classic novels • The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876), • The Prince and the Pauper (1881), • Life on the Mississippi (1883), • Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885) • A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court (1889) Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Samuel Clemens : Champion Storyteller • Hartford House “Hatchery” Routine; • children • conversing • cigars • communication "The man with a new idea is a crank - until the idea succeeds." Mark Twain Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Inklings Headquarters: “Tales Told Tuesday” “Bird and Baby” Key Inklings: J.R.R.Tolkein, C.S.Lewis, Charles Williams, Nevill Coghill , Owen Barfield , Hugo Dyson Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
Charles Dickens: Three Principles Only jolter-headed, conceited idiots suppose that volumes are to be tossed off like pancakes, and that any writing can be done without the utmost application, the greatest patience, and the steadiest energy of which the writer is capable. Charles Dickens Serial Tale Teller Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
OSBORN-PARNES CREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING CYCLE ACTION STEPS BY WHOM, BY WHEN, RESOURCES? WHO SUPPORTS/OPPOSES? I WISH (IW)... IT WOULD BE GREAT IF (IWBGI)... <PLAN FOR ACTION> <IDENTIFY GOAL, WISH, CHALLENGE> WILL IT? WHAT I SEE MYSELF/US DOING IS (WISM/UDI) <SELECT & STRENGTHEN SOLUTIONS> <GATHER DATA> WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, HOW, WHY, WHY NOT? <CLARIFY THE PROBLEM> <GENERATE IDEAS> HOW TO (H2) WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS TO THE PROBLEM? HOW MIGHT (HM) WHAT MIGHT (WM) IN WHAT WAYS MIGHT (IWWM) Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription < = DIVERGE > = CONVERGE
OSBORN-PARNES CREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING CYCLE ADAPTED FOR STOREYTELLING “Tale Twisting”: Tautology <PLAN FOR ACTION> <IDENTIFY GOAL, WISH, CHALLENGE> “Tale to Tell”; Scrutiny and sharing “Setting the Scene” Characters and Challenges <SELECT & STRENGTHEN SOLUTIONS> <GATHER DATA> “Shaping the Tale” Draft Narrative <CLARIFY THE PROBLEM> <GENERATE IDEAS> “Tale Trailer": Plot “Point of View”: Perspective and Points Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
“Tale to Tell” • Desire for: • Scrutiny- investigation • Sharing- illumination • Standard- ideal Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
“Setting the Scene” • Characters; • People • Product • Processes • Challenges • Money • Market • Machines Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
“Tale Trailer" • Plot; • Cause • Course • Consequence Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
“Point of View” • Perspective; • Personal- first • Participant- second • Performer- third • Points; • clear • concise • consistent Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
“Shaping the Tale” • Narrative: • Focused • Factual • Fast Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
“Tale Twist” • Tautology- Conclusion to Introduction Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription
QUESTIONS? Telling Tales: Innovating Inscription