@AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.

 @AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.

 @AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.

 @AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.

 @AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.

 @AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.

 @AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.

 @AmyVernon You forgot the being Queen of Jersy part 🙂

I agree that story is everything. Unless there is a “narrative” that people can identify with, the individual, company, or service is flat and impersonal. After all, don’t we identify most with the songs that tell our story?
 
In addition, it is both stories and ideas that inspire (“to fill with ability”). Much like when we were kids returning home from seeing an action movie. For the next couple hours, we became something altogether different. We were inspired to live out the story we’d just seen on film.
 
All to say, I try to make my story include both the actual narrative of my personal history as well as the exaggerated ideal I envision myself portraying. My personal story involved an extended period of laying low and getting strong—remaining in obscurity until the era of social media provided me the means of distribution to do things my way.
 
Thanks for the post. It’s my first time here.

 @jeffespo I’m just delighted to hear someone actually cares about the next generation! You have a good point. No doubt, the younger generation is inundated with narratives via film, television, etc, but are there the inspirational narratives—maybe “mythologies”—to help them become more than they are? I think we’ll all be surprised by what the next generation produces.