Telling An Effective Story

Please use the following scenario, and attachments provided to complete order.

Scenario
You used to be a team leader at a video game company. That company had created dozens of games over the last number of years. But suddenly they had a huge success, creating a game that was downloaded, for free, by millions of people it was an instant sensation. People were clamoring to buy commercial products (toys, plushies, calendars, and others) based on the characters in the game, but the company had no plan for such an event, and as such lost millions of dollars in potential commercial sales.

Now, youve been hired on at a different video game development company. Based on these facts, craft a story to convince your new employer that your company must invest in a new type of team in order to make the most of any sudden success.

Facts:
1.    You previously worked at Acme Smart Phone Games (ASPG). They created Wittle Pig, a tremendously successful video game. You were part of that team. The popularity of the game soared, and people were asking to buy commercial products based on the characters. No one at the company had any idea how to get products developed and available for customers. By the time they got some products out for sale, the popularity of the game had faded, and they didnt sell very much.

2.    Your new employer has a team of 50 app developers, and a small marketing department that is located in a different building. Their job is mostly to get the finished games available on Android and IOS, and buy advertisements to solicit downloads.

3.    Your company has not yet sold any commercial products for any games, though they have some nice company T-shirts with your own fun cartoon character logo.
Now, think about how you could use these facts to inform, educate and inspire your leadership. How can you convince them to restructure your current team in a way that anticipates success and prepares to commercialize your first, and subsequent, successful gaming apps?

Resources
    Gallo, C. (2014). The unbreakable laws of storytelling. Khosla Ventures. [Transcript]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUsib8wsKdM
    Gallo, C. (2014). TED Talks are Wildly Addictive for Three Powerful Scientific Reasons. Forbes. Retrieved from https://www.forbes.com/sites/carminegallo/2014/02/25/ted-talks-are-wildly-addictive-for-three-powerful-scientific-reasons/#7375e6776b6a

Fill in the boxes below, telling your story in three parts: A part that is emotional, a part that is novel, and a part that is memorable. Feel free to embellish or add new facts that ASPG might reasonably know.

Emotional
Write a part of the story that you feel would have an emotional hook for your leadership:

Novel
Write the part of the story that is novel; that tells your leaders something new or puts a new spin on it:

Memorable
Write a part of the story that is memorable and will generate continued enthusiasm about your plan:

 

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