tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3481532904594824877.post1278346580004507033..comments2017-11-07T12:50:27.612-08:00Comments on Eric May Consultant_on Media: How powerful stories effect political and social changeEric Mayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05458793633666877983noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3481532904594824877.post-68843530188641021822017-11-07T12:50:27.612-08:002017-11-07T12:50:27.612-08:00So true. Relate to people and real-life incidents....So true. Relate to people and real-life incidents. A politician in an interview may finally click into action and say , "Why only the other day one of my constituents said to me...." Logically, of course, that is indeed just ONE voter, but the power of the tale will be inversely proportionate. The story may explain the issue in practical terms and offer a comprehensible explanation beyond all the "politico or tech speak". Such a simple strategy. Journalists beware of how it can be abused! Your politician may have been supplied this solitary tale by the PR, or he may have only spoken to one constituent in his entire research effort...or there may have been no research effort...Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13508868420395509831noreply@blogger.com