Bob Stromberg: Crafting the art of storytelling

Okay here’s the truth.  Public speaking can be tough. Real tough!  In fact, sometimes it’s a like battle to break through a crowd’s defense.  To do so, a communicator needs an arsenal of weaponry.  In this video,  comedian and master storyteller Bob Stromberg talks with youth leader Tim Schmoyer about the power of story to penetrate the heart.  Like any weapon it takes training and discipline to hit the target.  But in less than ten minutes Bob presents clear, concise advice that with practice will improve any speaker’s aim.

For over thirty years,  comedian Bob Stromberg has been delighting audiences of all ages with his perfect blend of standup, story and shtick.

Always clean, his presentation is a disarming healthy blend of knee-slapping comedy and wholesome encouragement. Bob facilitates surprising laughter with an arsenal of gifts including physical comedy, a non-threatening touch of audience participation and yes…even hand shadows.

The London Metro described Bob Stromberg as “stunning.”  Adding in hilarious and tender stories from his own experience and audiences, Bob will leave your audience amazed, refreshed and different from when they came.

About Bob Stromberg:
From his home in St Paul, Minnesota Bob is sought after from corporations, nonprofits and media industry professionals from all over the world.  He entertains and inspires with his unique and perfect blend of story, standup and shtick.  Bob is also the co-author and original stars of the megahit theatrical comedy, Triple Espresso, which has been seen by almost two million people from San Diego to the West End of London. The Chicago Sun Times called Bob“…a mesmerizing physical comedian.”  The London Times called him “…a genuinely funny man.” Bob Stromberg is also the author of the blog  “Life on the Carousel.“  For more information call 615 283 0039 or email.

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One Response to “Bob Stromberg: Crafting the art of storytelling”

  1. While this might seem like a basic concept, there’s much more to it than simply committing facts to paper. You must shape and craft your story strategically to convince reporters, writers and bloggers that it is important and relevant to their audience.

    July 13, 2011 at 5:51 pm

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