Joshua Lisec

Things moving out in the swamp and whatnot.

And it's a climate controlled environment.

So the way to sort of skip over the ego and just don't even worry about addressing it like directly and head on and the things that it says, which is what if, what if, what if, what if, simply maneuver your way around that by physiologically preparing yourself for the environment in which you'll need to

deliver whatever the delivery looks like.

And of course, in, in my unhumble opinion, I'm going to dial the ego up a little bit.

It is a fantastic Ted talk.

And even nine years later, I am very proud to send it off to people right now.

I'm significantly healthier than I was at that time.

I had been vegan for a while.

And after 10 years of chronic veganism, I'm no longer suffering and enduring that experience.

So fortunately, I would say I look better now.

But the delivery and whatnot are still so good that I will still share the video with people if they want to see this highlight of early Joshua Lysak lore.

We have the whiteboard joining us today.

Whiteboard lesson, let's see if I can adjust the light so it's a little bit easier to see.

I want to show all of you the easiest storytelling framework.

And it's a perfect day to be sharing this lesson with you because we're talking about public speaking, presentation, ego, and managing it, dialing it up and down and whatnot.

So anytime you are giving a public presentation or you are, let's say, called upon to share an anecdote or what do you think?

or any type of being put on the spot, this framework will prove useful to you in telling a story.

It's also immensely useful when you are

prompting, let's say you're prompting AI to give you a better story or you're prompting yourself or you're teaching children how to tell more effective stories on the fly.