Episode 34: Amplifying Yourself and Your Story with Visual Storytelling with Judith George
- S1E34
- 42:04
- June 12th 2020
Salutations, A:R Nation!
I hope this episode finds you and the people in your life doing well.
To all my business owners, listen closely to this one.
If you've wondered how to create greater impact with potential prospects, you've probably heard how powerful video can be.
It's one thing to grab your phone and start creating a TikTok.
It's another thing to share how you will make your prospect feel when they work with you.
The ramifications of this goes beyond business owners, as well.
This episode's guest is my friend Judith George. She runs her video production company, To Be Reel, and is a visual storyteller, working with business owners to create digital video assets that create connections with prospects.
Judith has been in front of the camera for quite awhile, and has a really fun and fascinating story to share.
Her and her sister formed a professional dance team early on and had their own show.
Thereafter, Judith put dancing aside and went into the production business side of things.
After that, she found a role handling the digital media for the Martha Stewart Empire.
After her time there, she realized that she wanted to combine her skills in video production with her enjoyment of telling stories, and started To Be Reel.
In this cast, Judith shares with us what kept her in and around the visual arts, as well as that constant swing many of us experience between working for someone and doing our own thing.
She shares with us why she finds visual storytelling so engaging, as well as why it's critical for business owners today to add video to their assets.
Finally, she reveals a HUGE insight that any and EVERY business owner should keep top of mind in their marketing and advertising.
Come, take a seat and enjoy the banter between Judith and I!
Smile! You're on camera! This is the Adulthood: Revisited Podcast.
Contact Judith George:
Adulthood: Revisited
I dunno about y'all, but in the last few years I've been trying to figure who I am.
I've asked myself who am I as a person, as a man, as a partner in relationship, who am I in business.
I wonder if who I am is really who I want to be
If not, when did it change, and what can I do to tap into who I really want to be.
If you've asked yourself questions like these, then I invite you to join me on this journey, Adulthood: Revisited.