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Steve Jobs once said: "The most powerful person in the world is the storyteller." But most people don’t know how to tell a good story.

Something I keep noticing while handling physical books: Strong covers don’t try to tell the whole story. They communicate what kind of story it is. Genre clarity, readable titles, and the right mood matter more than clever details. Readers make d

Something I keep noticing while handling physical books: Strong covers don’t try to tell the whole story. They communicate what kind of story it is. Genre clarity, readable titles, and the right mood matter more than clever details. Readers make d

Something I keep noticing while handling physical books: Strong covers don’t try to tell the whole story. They communicate what kind of story it is. Genre clarity, readable titles, and the right mood matter more than clever details. Readers make d

The Story-Driven Brand Revolution - Today’s strongest brands don’t sell products. They tell stories people want to be part of. - Apple: “Think Different” — the rebel in - you. - Dove: “Real Beauty” — the human in you. - Cred: “Not everyone gets i

You don’t need more features. You need more people actually using what you already built. --- That’s the whole post. Sit with it. Follow [@souravvmishra]

🔥 The 5 things no brand coach will tell you about storytelling (but they make or break your business): 1️⃣ Your story isn’t what you tell. It’s what people retell about you. 2️⃣ The weakest touchpoint (bad email, rude reply) shouts louder than your

Everyone wants to tell your story for you. Agencies. Influencers. Even competitors. But here’s the thing, if you don’t own your story, someone else will. I’ve seen this happen too many times. A founder lets an agency craft their “voice.” A professio

Your brand isn’t what you say it is. It’s what people say about you when you’re not in the room. Logos, taglines, and aesthetics don’t build trust—consistency does. Every interaction, every product, every response shapes the story people tell about

Been experimenting with basic product deployment lately. Realized you don’t always need full-blown tools unless you're building something complex. Sometimes a simple workaround does the job just fine.