One ninety-minute session to name the story worth telling, and a written plan in your hands within a week.
Most teams have three or four they know are good, and no way to tell which one will actually move people. So none of them get told, and another quarter goes by with the best thing you did still sitting in someone memory.
Most people think the video is the hard part. It is not. Choosing the right story, and knowing exactly who it is for, is the part that decides whether any of it works.
That is the whole ninety minutes.
You bring the work and the people in it. I ask the questions that surface what is actually there, including the ones you have stopped noticing because you are too close to it.
Out of everything on the table, which single story will move the people you need to move this year. We decide it together, out loud, and you will know why.
Who it is for, what they should feel, what they should do, and the format that fits the capacity you actually have.
Everything we decided, on paper, ready to run.
Every piece in the portfolio started the same way: someone deciding which story was worth telling.
See it in the workNo filming, no prep work, no homework beforehand. You bring the work and the people in it; the questions are my job.
And it credits 100 percent toward a retainer if you decide to go further, so nothing here is wasted.
You know you have something worth telling and cannot see which one it is. Especially if you are the whole communications department.
This session is the thinking that makes the filming worth doing. If you already know your story, skip straight to a conversation about a retainer.
No. There is no filming in this session at all.
Within a week of our conversation.
The session credits 100 percent toward a retainer, so nothing is wasted.
No. Surfacing them is what the ninety minutes is for.
"Braden is great at what he does. Branding and messaging for your company is one of those unique but mysterious skills that we simply cannot execute well as entrepreneurs. Let Braden tell you how to cultivate your story."