Create Your Life Story : Helping You Record a Lifetime of Stories
By Ian Kath
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Podcast Description
Everyone has an Amazing Story! How often have you heard “I wish I had have recorded my relative, alas it’s now too late.” In this podcast Ian Kath will show you how to record, edit and publish a Life Story of either yourself or someone you know to Create Your/Their Life Story. Create Your Life Story has a continuing programme of posts, podcasts and video to assist you with new information, techniques and skills to help you to produce your own Life Story. Just subscribe to have it downloaded for free now.
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Episode 66 : Digital Journals, Time-travel & Surprises from a Life Story | Your Life Story is far more important than you realise. Over the last few weeks I've been travelling through Europe, spending time with family in Megève in the French Alps where you can see a short video (http://yourstorypodcast.com/2012/01/megeve-heart-french-alps/) I produced at my other podcast at Your Story (http://yourstorypodcast.com/). This video and the other content that I'm producing as I travel are all part of the 2012 method of journaling a Life Story as it's lived. I'm taking photos (http://www.flickr.com/photos/iankath/) and sharing them on twitter (http://twitter.com/iankath) and facebook (http://www.facebook.com/iankath) with my friends while having discussions. All this content will one day be the story of my life, permanently digitally recorded forever. These are the new prompts that are currently developing to remind all of us of our lives in the future. During my visit to Megève I had the opportunity to talk with people on topics that have recently been brought up in discussion with me via email regarding what's happening in their Life Story projects. Travelling through time. I've realised the stories of our lives, shared as oral history from person to person, or recorded as audio as we're doing here at Create Your Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com), manage to take us to their distant past. We vicariously time travel, using the stories as vehicles to hear of another time. Often these stories aren't written down either because they seem too trivial but they still have great value when heard spoken, not only because of the direct information in them but also through interperation of the back ground information that is too often gloss over. We can get a great deal from the tone of voice, pause and extraneous information that is associated with a story. Far more than what we could get from just the raw information. There will always be surprises. The surprises that come of producing a Life Story can't be anticipated. Time and time again I hear of Life Stories that evolve into unexpected unfolding surprises. I mention in this episode a wonderful story of Keri, here it is. (http://lifestoryminute.blogspot.com/2011/12/there-were-times.html) You have a story also. Sadly people constantly reference to other's stories as being of value without realising that they too have stories. Too often people take their own story for granted or don't think they have anything to say but on reflection (and often a little assistance), the stories start flowing, creating wonder for others in their world as they reference to the stories of their life. Everyone has an amazing story, at least to their family but possible also the greater community. There are stories in all of us that will interest others. Stories that we've forgotten that may need a little help or a prompt to remind us. The people in your life also have great stories but may not think so requiring you to take the action to encourage them to open up. This can be done by taking the time to sit and engage in conversations with them, setting the agenda for collecting their stories or asking for help to get the stories of their life (http://createyourlifestory.com/services/help-with-your-life-story/). If you need help to get underway with your Life Story project check out the Quick Start Guide to Your Life Story (http://products.createyourlifestory.com/products/quick-start-guide/) to help you understand what you need to do to get underway so that you follow through to completion of your project. Who's stories have you miss and are you taking your own story for granted? Leave a comment below. Interesting Links from this Post * Getting Help for Your Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com/services/help-with-your-life-story/) * Get started today with the Quick Start Guide to Your Life Story (http://products.createyourlifestory.com/products/quick-start-guide/) * Social Voice Project | 24 1 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 65 : Talking to Family and Really Hearing their Stories | Christmas and a time to connect with family Click to share on Twitter (http://clicktotweet.com/X8t8n) Christmas and the holiday time that we have at this time of year, is often about family, catching up and talking about what has been happening ove... | 24 12 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 64 : It’s About Your Story – Hindenburg Editing Software | Hindenburg makes editing your Life Story simple so you can concentrate on the Story Click to share on Twitter (http://clicktotweet.com/efd5C) (http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/Hindenburg.jpg)I know the feeling of getting bogged down on the details of Creating a Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com). There are so many things that can take you attention away from what a project is all about… The Story. One of the things that people get far too hung up about is, editing the raw audio. Nick Dunkerley of Hindenburg Systems (http://hindenburgsystems.com/) gives us a bit of the background philosophy on Hindenburg and why it's perfect audio editing software for our Life Story projects. Go and get your free 30 day trial version of Hindenburg (http://hindenburgsystems.com/products/hindenburg-journalist) to see what it's all about. Why edit? We all know that the most important thing is to get the conversations of your Life Story recorded, but then what! Yes, it's paramount to record but ultimately, it's about having the stories heard by others. What's the use of the whole recording exercise, if afterwards they aren't listened to? You should at least consider editing the audio to remove the unwanted interruptions to make it an enjoyable listening experience for others. Within every conversation there will be distractions that are unnecessary for the listener to hear and spending some time to remove these will improve the listenability significantly. Then if you want, you can go as deep down the rabbit hole as you like, all the way to a full radio documentary if you choose. Which editing software to choose. There are many audio editing programmes (http://createyourlifestory.com/podcast/audio-editing-life-story/) available, from the expensive high end professional programmes to free systems possibly already on your computer. All have there place to suit specific applications but until now there hasn't been a programme that is all about getting the job done for editing voice, for use in telling the story. This is exactly what we're about with our Life Story. Most other programmes are designed to be all things, to all people and are bloated with too many bells & whistles, making them a challange to find the few functions that we need to edit the voice, tweak the quality a little and add additional audio (music & effects), making it a listening pleasure. I've mentioned Hindenburg in the past, as my preferred audio editing programme (http://createyourlifestory.com/podcast/episode-51-the-simplest-best-audio-editor-for-your-life-story/) but it's worth having an understanding of the philosophy that has gone into it's design and how well that's in sync with our task of creating audio biographies, using all the skills of storytelling, while still having all the technology necessary to get the job done ,while not getting in the way. What I love about Hindenburg Originally I used Garageband but found, as it's designed for music production, to be more complicated than I needed. Hindenburg is designed for what we do, without the fat that is unnecessary. * Fast editing – Removing stammers & pauses is a breeze. * One click voice profiler – Makes you sound good without having to be an engineer. * One knob compression – More or less compression is so simple it's obvious when it's right. * Easy to view timeline to see exactly what's going on. * Beautiful interface that's easy on the eyes. * Level & fade graphical controls that make sense and are easy to use. * All the back end control and manipulation if I need it – Rarely do I use these. Since moving to Hindenburg I'm creating better audio with less effort but more importantly, I'm focused on the story and listening experience, rather than the technical back-end. To try out Hindenburg for 30 days go to Hindenburg Systems (http://hindenburgsystems.com/products/hindenburg-journalist) ***Note: I've received no free samples, | 8 12 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 63 : Help with Your Life Story | There is help nearby for your Life Story Click to share on Twitter Your great idea of recording a Life Story requires one major achievement. You to actually do it! That's obvious and with all the content available here on Create Your Life Story (ht... | 28 11 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Free Quick Start Mini-Guide to Your Life Story | Find something simple to start today. The huge amount of content here on Create Your Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com/) has created an issue of overwhelm for some people. I know that feeling from personal experience of starting on these projects and I want to help you. Where do I start? To help you cut to the chase, I've created this Free Quick Start Mini-Guide to Your Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com/PDF/Quick%20Start%20Mini-Guide.pdf). Not everything is here to know, but it's a quick easy referenced overview to get you started. More importantly, it's designed to help you think of something today, to get you underway. Then once you're started, it's just a case of choosing another topic to maintaining the momentum. The quick start mini-guide to Your Life story is… Designed to give you an overview. Links to valuable content to learn more. Layout the basics of recording a Life Story. Topics to start working on today (http://createyourlifestory.com/motivation/5-simple-steps-starting-your-life-story-project/). In just a few minutes you'll have an overview and possibly decide where to start. Just click on the above image (http://createyourlifestory.com/PDF/Quick%20Start%20Mini-Guide.pdf) to have it downloaded to your computer now. Note: Time sensitive material until 9 November! Depending on your browser you may need to... PC: Right-click – "Save Target As" Mac: Control-click select – "Download Linked File" Here's another link (http://createyourlifestory.com/PDF/Quick%20Start%20Mini-Guide.pdf) to download the Quick Start Mini-Guide to Your Life Story. To go deeper and discover the Single, Simple tip to do today, to start your story, check out the Detailed Quick Start Guide → (http://products.createyourlifestory.com/quick-start-guide/) (http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/reader.jpeg) | 5 11 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 62 : Fear of Your Life Story | Are you fearful of telling your story, or just a little shy? In this episode of Create Your Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com) I want to open a conversation about the reasons for people not wanting to tell their stories, particularly when they say that they are interested. In recording conversations for Your Story (http://yourstorypodcast.com/), I've noticed several, sometimes contradictory reasons why people avoid wanting to have their story recorded. * Private personality. * Too long to think about it prior to recording. * Not enough time to think about it prior to recording. * Get bored with the idea. And I can guess a few more… * Don't realise the importance of their story. * Don't think they have anything to say. * Don't feel that they can express themself. * Don't want to have to face particular topics. * Ashamed of some aspects of life. * Involved in illegal or criminal acts. * Don't want to spoil their projected persona. * Don't want to harm others with information. I also realise that some of the stories aren't told because of the feeling of the possible judgement by others. But have you noticed that you don't have those same judgements of people of previous generations. Something happens with the passing of time that removes that sting of judgment and evolves it into historical knowledge (http://createyourlifestory.com/topics/topics-video/manhatta-time-travel-90-years/). If we consider the issues that we're concerned about, is it possible for us to have the same attitude now of, not judging others and allowing ourselves to tell some of the more delicate stories, knowing that time will also remove any judgement? I mention in this episode that fear is something that is always about the future and when it comes time to do the thing that we're fearful of it's never as fearful but often a positive experience or at least something that is just dealt with. I also realise that there could be impacts on people who are now involved with this information, making it necessary to be careful of harming others. This is why there are often delayed release of information (http://createyourlifestory.com/motivation/sharing-your-life-stories-grandparents/) so as not to cause this harm but still allow the historical knowledge to be shared into the future. This is a huge topic that I would love your advice on, to help us understand why people don't want to share information despite saying that it's something that they want to do. How can we help people to feel comfortable enough to open up, not be fearful and share their stories? Please share your thoughts below in the comments, I know I don't have the answers but maybe you do… Interesting Links from this Post * Grab the free Quick Start Mini-Guide to your life story, (soon to be released) Use some of the ideas in the e-Book Recording Life Stories to help you with your Life Story project. Just sign up for it in the side bar form. To automatically receive this free podcast, click on the iPhone image to the right or search in iTunes for "Create Your Life Story" or Subscribe in iTunes by Clicking here (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988). If you use another Podcast software Get the feed here (http://createyourlifestory.com/feed/podcast/). Support Create Your Life Story by using one of these services (http://createyourlifestory.com/services/) from the top navigation bar, commenting on this episode with social network sites below or writing a review on iTunes. (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988) (http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/yourstory-150x150.jpg)(http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/LifestylePodnetwork-600px-blacktext-whitebg-300x300.png)← If you want to hear some other great stories about the interesting lives that people have, | 1 11 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 61 : Difference of Life Story and Oral History | What we can learn from Oral History and how we travel our own path. Oral history and storytelling bookend what we're doing here at Create Your Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com/share-this-great-idea-with-others/help-with-your-life-story/) with our family Life Stories. Oral history is academic (http://createyourlifestory.com/topics/topics-audio/oral-history-lifestories/) and storytelling is theatric (http://createyourlifestory.com/podcast/professional-storytelling-tips-real-life-story/).We're not exactly in either camp but we can learn a great deal from these disciplines and this episode is about what I noticed in recently attending the Oral History Association of Australia (http://www.ohaa.org.au/) national conference in Melbourne. Some of the things I noticed Oral Historians have a strong interest in, that differs from us are: * Copyright and attribution * Ethics * Procedure * Written context They are after all approaching oral history with a strong history agenda, often involved with other organisations. These are fundamental differences from most people interested in family history and the gathering of individual stories for personal and family reasons. This enables us to have the agility to design our Life Stories to suit whatever we choose without the need to answer to anyone. I did see one example of the power of using the different technologies to tell stories in non-traditional ways using artistic style in The South Sydney Project (http://eatingmywords.net/installation/the-south-sydney-project/) but most of interest was of a more traditional style. Individual centric rather to history centric It became clear to me that this larger community or societal history context, is what gives people the reason to want to record other people's stories and the reason for the existence of oral history. This is the same for our family history life stories which will eventually be mined for information but we're approaching this information from the opposite direction to oral historians. (http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/OHAA.png)Oral historians understand the topic and use the individual to find the stories of that topic. In family Life Stories we're interested in the individual first, then along the way we gather information to possibly flush out the stories of the cultural topics, giving them a personal context. We may end up in the same place of personalising major themes but these approaches are coming at history from opposite directions. This is the fundamental difference between traditional oral history and family history. We're interested in the individual first and their stories only because we personally know them. If you're an Oral Historian what are you thoughts? Let us know in the comments below. Interesting Links from this Post * Genies Down Under (http://www.geniesdownunder.com.au/) * Oral History Association of Australia (http://www.ohaa.org.au/) Use some of the ideas in the e-Book Recording Life Stories to help you. Just sign up for it in the side bar form → To automatically receive this free podcast, click on the iPhone image to the right or search in iTunes for "Create Your Life Story" or Subscribe in iTunes by Clicking here (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988). If you use another Podcast software Get the feed here (http://createyourlifestory.com/feed/podcast/). Support Create Your Life Story by using one of these services (http://createyourlifestory.com/services/) from the top navigation bar, commenting on this episode with social network sites below or writing a review on iTunes. (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988) (http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/yourstory-150x150.jpg) | 20 10 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 60 : Remember the Stories of Community | Remember the groups of people and the stories of shared lives. We all live in different communities that change over time. Some we leave some change but all are filled with the people who we share our lives with, forming the stories of our lives. What are the stories of your communities through your life? Look at the communities that you have around you. They start with the largest of the macro and move to the smallest and most intimate micro but all are communities of the interests in your life. * Global * Country * Regional * Local * Cultural * Personal Tribe * Greater Family * Intimate Family * Self You have differing relationships with each of these groups and many of them overlap, sharing many of the same events and people. Today we have online communities both with social networks and on virtually every web site on the internet. * Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/CreateYourLifeStory) * Google+ (https://plus.google.com/114798674055019333924/posts) * Twitter (http://twitter.com/createlifestory) * Forums * Every online site Most web sites have some form of community through the use of forums to comments on the posts. Look at your online and offline communities. All those groups that you've associated with in your life that you can tell stories of. All those communities are part of you life. * Childhood friends * School * Social * Education * Sport * Work & Career * Hobbies Take some time to think of the communities you've associated with during your life. Action: * When you think of these communities who do you remember? * What did you do? * What were your experiences? * What are the specific stories that you can tell of these times and communities? What stories do you remember from communities you've belonged to. Let us know in the comments below. Interesting Links from this Post * Genies Down Under (http://geniesdownunder.com.au/) * Social Voice Project (http://thesocialvoiceproject.blogspot.com/) * Oral History Assoc of Australia (http://www.ohaa.org.au/page/conferences.html) Get your free copy of the e-Book Recording Life Stories to help you with your project. Just sign up for it in the side bar form. To automatically receive this free podcast, click on the iPhone image to the right or search in iTunes for "Create Your Life Story" or Subscribe in iTunes by Clicking here (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988). If you use another Podcast software Get the feed here (http://createyourlifestory.com/feed/podcast/). Support Create Your Life Story by using one of these services (http://createyourlifestory.com/services/) from the top navigation bar, commenting on this episode with social network sites below or writing a review on iTunes. (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988) (http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/yourstory-150x150.jpg)(http://createyourlifestory.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/LifestylePodnetwork-600px-blacktext-whitebg-300x300.png)← If you want to hear some other great stories about the interesting lives that people have, listen to my other podcast at Your Story (http://yourstorypodcast.com/) or on iTunes. (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/your-story-audio-stories-interesting/id268922906) …Or have a look at some other great shows available at LifeStyle Pod Network→ Music is from (http://yourstorypodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/ioda.gif) (http://image.iodalliance.com/release/thumbs_60/375452-72.jpg)Jason Raso, Tony Monaco (http://redirect2.iodalliance.com/artist.php?id=9B92083430CED4BF4856EA28E717B90D02705ECB4F0F90D093F54464C947D010) (http://www.iodapromonet.com/img/download_icon.gif) "Nightcrawler" (mp3) from "The Red Arrow" (Summit Records) (http://redirect2.iodalliance.com/label.php?id=7893513E8C66F13B8BDBEA9D3B1707A5E858032ACF20E6D9B4432D0D1A68E0C3) | 5 10 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 59 : Smash and Mash Your Life Story | Make your Life Story more than the sum of the parts Once you start digging into it, your live can seem like an archaeological expedition. There are just so many things that you can start to bring to surface to help remind you of your life story. Just some of them are: * Photos. * Documents. * Journals & diaries. * Films & videos. * Audio recordings. * Bric-a-brac and souvenirs. Dragging out all these things as reminders and prompts (http://createyourlifestory.com/motivation/prompting-your-conversation/) of your Life Story are fine but what is there amongst these things that you can use as part of your story, in ways that maybe you've never considered. In amongst all the 'things', in you life (http://createyourlifestory.com/podcast/little-things-your-story/) there are the components that make them up, that can be used for various other applications. Nowadays you have the ability to break apart, then mash back together, in different forms, all the components of these things in your life. To make something different, more engaging and entertaining in ways to tell the stories that wasn't possible even just a few years ago. From the list above look at each of the different things that you have then break them into all their components of: * Text. * Still images. * Moving images. * Audio. Now look at the ways things could be converted or deconstructed into the components that they are made of. In the case of film and video there is the possibility to break it into: * Moving images. * Freeze frame static images. * Text on scenery or signage. * Strip out the audio. Documents can be broken down to: * Actual text. * Images on the document. * Images of the written text. * Graphics from within the document Even the text itself can be seen not only as text to refer to but as an image of that text. All of these component pieces can then be thought of as separate parts, of what can be combine to form something entirely different to it's original form. In the case of film or video, you could strip out the audio and use it as a component within the audio Life Story or turn the audio into text and scroll it across the video to present a reinforcement to the audio of the dialogue. You could take a document and while showing it as an image, narrate the text in relation to where in the story you are. Within a story there could be mention of a time and by including an image of a journal entry you can show the relevance to the whole story as an historical event. Really there are an infinite number of ways to go about deconstructing and recomposing the information that you have. It's possibly the most creative thing that you can do and one that, with some thought, you could discover a whole new world of possibilities to explore. You have five senses that potentially could be creatively used. What are the images of the items from you life? Where is there sound or where can sound be recreated using the information from a piece of content? What written text is there and how can it be used as it is or by converting it into different media? Action: * Collect together everything that you have that tells of this Life Story. * Look at each piece and see what are the components that make it up. * Consider each of the components or each piece. * Where can each of these components be recombined with other components to make something different. * Look past the obvious. What bright idea do you now have to use something in a different way? Let us know in the comments below. There are more ideas in the e-Book Recording Life Stories to help you get an overview. Just sign up for it in the side bar form. To automatically receive this free podcast, click on the iPhone image to the right or search in iTunes for "Create Your Life Story" or Subscribe in iTunes by Clicking here | 12 9 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 58 : Oral History View of Life Stories | Oral History shows the professional methods to a Life Story Creating your own personal family history, Life Story (http://createyourlifestory.com) will utilise some the methods of various different techniques of human communication. In the past we talked about the skills of Storytelling (http://createyourlifestory.com/podcast/professional-storytelling-tips-real-life-story/) and how to get across the story with the emotional impact that we want. The other discipline that is most relevant and balances storytelling is Oral History (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oral_history). Oral history is… …study of historical information about individuals, families, important events, or everyday life using audiotapes, videotapes, or transcriptions of planned interviews, …with people who participated in or observed past events and whose memories and perceptions of these are to be preserved as an aural record. We can use some of the academic and quantifiable techniques that are used by oral historians to help us form and organise how we approach a Life Story. What is Professional Oral History? To help us understand exactly what oral history is and the attitudes of the professional approach to it, we have a conversation with Associate Professor Helen Klaebe (http://staff.qut.edu.au/staff/klaebe) from the Queensland Institute of Technology, Creative Industries Faculty. Helen takes us through the similarities and differences of the oral historian approach to what we're doing with Life Stories, which as she mentions is one in the same anyway. Family Life Stories are part of oral history, it's just the motivation for recording the stories that may make it different. Oral history in our context is primarily family history but it could also be community, company, local, regional, national or even global history. Helen has recently be awarded a Queensland Smithsonian Fellowship (http://www.news.qut.edu.au/cgi-bin/WebObjects/News.woa/wa/goNewsPage?newsEventID=36353), to evaluate in the US for four months, the public programmes that incorporate oral history and ways to make sure that communities get the most out of the monies that they have available. As Helen mentioned some of the points to remember are: * Have general knowledge about the topics to discuss * Know your agenda for recording this Life Story * Reference to the needs of the listener * Respect the needs of the interviewees * Archive an unedited raw version of the recordings * Mash-up the digital information to suit your needs What I noticed the most from talking with Helen is the similarities rather than the differences of what we're doing and that of the world of professional Oral History. At the end of the day it's all storytelling about a persons experiences and life. The only difference is what will happen to the information that is gathered but the process in collecting it is fundamentally the same. What do you think of the professional approach to Oral History? There are more ideas in the e-Book Recording Life Stories to help Just sign up for it in the side bar form and also be on the news letter for more information on the upcoming live broadcast on 17/18 September (http://createyourlifestory.com/conversation/questions-answers-live-ustream/). To automatically receive this free podcast, click on the iPhone image to the right or search in iTunes for "Create Your Life Story" or Subscribe in iTunes by Clicking here (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988). If you use another Podcast software Get the feed here (http://createyourlifestory.com/feed/podcast/). Support Create Your Life Story by using one of these services (http://createyourlifestory.com/services/) from the top navigation bar, commenting on this episode with social network sites below or writing a review on iTunes. (http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/create-your-life-story-helping/id374836988) | 5 9 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
| Total: 10 Episodes |
Customer Reviews
Don't delay download today!
Ian Kath walks us through the challenges of recording audio biographies.
A great step by step guide and motivational podcast to see you recording those stories about what life was like for mum, dad, nana, pop and anyone you care to record, young or old.
When people pass away, they take those great stories of life in different times and places with them, and then those stories are lost forever.
Don't delay, download this great podcast today, you will be glad you did, and so will generations to come.
Cheers Tony.V.
Super podcast
Whether you're interested in nifty and effective ways to create your own story or the stories of others, this podcast is for you. Ian uses a natural storytelling manner in his podcast which makes it so easy to listen to. Ian's ideas make the process of creating your own lifestory or someone else's lifestory interesting and do-able.
Ian's podcast helps listeners to work out what the important things in life are all about - stories about real people’s lives, the stories that make our lives meaningful. In the age when celebrity status seems to dominate the media, Ian values the story of the common man and the common woman.
Thanks, Ian, for your wonderful work!
-Maria
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