Today, as America honors those who have served their country, The Writing Well revisits this blog’s most poignant posts with veteran themes over the last four years. Published on U.S.

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What can weather history teach us? Quite a bit if you talk to Sarah Jamison, a Cleveland, Ohio, based hydrologist with the National Weather Service. Sarah’s what I call a

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As an organizational storyteller and a history buff, I’ve seldom tackled a more fascinating writing assignment than this: chronicling Wharton Executive Education’s program that brings lessons of leadership from actual

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        “People don’t have relationships with products, they are loyal to brands.” So says Scott Goodson in his September 2012 Forbes Marketshare post, “Why Brand-building is Important.”  My

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Ohio State University’s Marching Band. When it comes to pitching stories that media love, fellow Dayton, Ohio, native Patricia (Patty) Allen is one of the best PR people I’ve had

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In a box in my closet, I have letters from my mother, who passed away nine years ago this past August. I also have letters from my grandmother and a

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I’m marking 14 years as a storyteller to organizations by celebrating  my clients’ storytelling journeys. Today, I turn to Cbeyond, a leading business technology ally, to learn about its innovative

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Today, The Writing Well features local Atlanta author Stephen R Drage, an entrepreneur and award-winning public speaker. Stephen is a gifted storyteller, who is working on the second book in

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Every Thursday in October The Writing Well will celebrate the storytelling journey of my clients and partners as part of a month-long observance of my firm’s 14-year anniversary. Today, as

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Why do some stories rivet us from the opening line, while others fall flat after the first few chapters? If you ask K.M. Weiland, it has a lot  to do with

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