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<\/a>After hearing my “Mole” analogy in a training on change management (I’m from East Texas and grew up on a farm), a friend asked if I would consider writing out some of my stories. \u00a0Unfortunately, I have neither the time nor the desire to do so. \u00a0However, I thought I would write a quick post on stories in training and teaching.<\/p>\n Few teaching tools have the impact of a good story and facilitators should always be looking for new stories to illustrate a point. \u00a0I have found that the more stories and analogies I read, the more likely I am to see an analogy from my life that I might use in training. \u00a0However, here are some of my favorite resources for stories:<\/p>\n The internet also has a ton of illustrations for different topics. \u00a0A couple of points:<\/p>\n Being a life-long reader not only gives you a better perspective to teach from, it also gives you a lot of resources to teach with. \u00a0One of the most important tools you can use are short, \u00a0humorous or emotional stories to make a point.<\/p>\n Got a good illustration, send it to poortrainer@gmail.com<\/a><\/p>\n Happy training.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" After hearing my “Mole” analogy in a training on change management (I’m from East Texas and grew up on a farm), a friend asked if I would consider writing out some of my stories. Unfortunately, I have neither the … Continue reading \n
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