Who doesn’t love a good story? The way it can help children agree to an earlier bedtime, bring everyone closer to a campfire, keep us up late with a flashlight in bed to read one more chapter, ask us to tune in to watch the plot unfold, keep us logging in one more time, has us scrolling for more - just to hear a good story.
I’ve found that a great story can be found anywhere: on paper, on stage, in a song, even in a commercial.
An everyone has the agency to tell the story their own way, in their own words.
You’re the creator of your own legacy; what story will you tell?
Content creating
since the 1900s.
Claude not consulted.
Follow along on the blog.
Creative strategy, story development, and fresh ideas to invigorate your Brand and inspire
your team
Original Scripts, Unforgettable Productions,
Blackbox to
Broadway
Serving as Big Sea’s Director of Strategy
(with a soft spot for nonprofits and
mission-driven orgs)
The word agency has never been just about business. Long before it described a company, it described something far more human: the ability to act with intention, to make choices, and to shape what comes next. It is the belief that a story doesn't simply happen to someone; it is understood, retold,
and remembered through the lens of the person living it.
The same is true of a storyteller. A storyteller is not defined by a profession but by a way of moving through the world. They notice what others overlook, find meaning in ordinary moments, and understand that the same experience can become a hundred different stories depending on who tells it. Every person carries that ability. Every person has agency over the stories they tell, the ones they hold close, the ones they let go,
and the legacy they leave behind.
Perhaps that's what The Storyteller Agency has always meant: not simply an agency for storytellers, but a belief that storytelling itself is an act of agency"; the choice to define a narrative rather than let it be defined for you.