The psychology of story by Dr. Pamela Rutledge to explore impact of social media innovations such as Intel's social films (i.e. The Beauty Inside) and Sony's Chefs and Musicians, Culinary Beats series presented at SoMe Awards, 2014, Portland.
3|
No, it’s a picture But your brain can’t help itself. It starts
to fill in all the missing pieces.
How do we know this picture isn’t a
story all by itself?
Because your story isn’t the same as the
person next to you. Your brain supplies
all the assumptions, the intentionality
and projects action based on your own
models and biases.
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Why Tell Stories?
Language of the brain
Connect us with universals, symbols,
myths & metaphors
Provide a context for memory
Define the world and our place in it
Bridges differences, creates trust
8|
Adapted from: tstoryteller.com
Franchise
Comparison
Transmedia Franchise
Experiencing the whole is more satisfying
than the sum of the parts because the
pieces expand your understanding. The
expansion creates added motivation by
collecting the pieces
Traditional Franchise
Experiencing the whole is less satisfying
than the sum of the parts because pieces
are repetitive and not additive
9|
MONOMEDIA TRANSMEDIA
One way messaging Dialogue between consumer and brand
Assumes all people can be reached
with one media channel
Gives audience choice in engagement path
Single message or theme is adapted to
fit different media
Each media platform expands narrative with unique contribution
Creator controls message Audience collaborates in story development
Profitability limited to ROI of a given
platform, no cross media leverage or
narrative leverage
Broadens life cycle and profitability of a campaign beyond
traditional retail windows because content is monetizable
Audience attention through interruption Audience attention through invitation
Audience participation enhances brand identity and creates
customer loyalty
Engages the consumer long-term by providing value beyond
the product
Audience is validated and celebrated
Comparison of Monomedia and Transmedia
10|
MONOMEDIA TRANSMEDIA
One way messaging Dialogue between consumer and brand
Assumes all people can be reached
with one media channel
Gives audience choice in engagement path
Single message or theme is adapted to
fit different media
Each media platform expands narrative with unique contribution
Creator controls message Audience collaborates in story development
Profitability limited to ROI of a given
platform, no cross media leverage or
narrative leverage
Broadens life cycle and profitability of a campaign beyond
traditional retail windows because content is monetizable
Audience attention through interruption Audience attention through invitation
Audience participation enhances brand identity and creates
customer loyalty
Engages the consumer long-term by providing value beyond
the product
Audience is validated and celebrated
Comparison of Monomedia and Transmedia
14|
Bridging Online
with Offline
Source: tstoryteller.com
Online content strategy
creates conversations &
promote real world
experiences
Offline strategy creates
online conversations
and encourage product
trials
Spreadable Content
Experience & Trial
15|
Transmedia
Development:
Questions to
Ask
Know your
brand
Know Your
Audience
What is the
story I want to
tell?
How will I
deliver the
story?
What kind of audience
participation do I want
or need?
How will audience
participation effect
the story over time?
Source: Adapted from tstoryteller.com
17|
Plan for
Engagement
Attract Discover Experience Explore
GROW AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT
Develop attractors
that create
anticipation:
Challenge
expectations &
expand audiences
Provide signposts
that orient and
guide audience to
the experience
Develop
experiences,
artifacts and rituals
that engage all the
senses and
maintain
connection
Be active on
multiple channels,
design gaps and
reminders to
enhance
motivation and
extend connection
Source: Adapted from http://www.slideshare.net/sioflynn