Steve Jobs said: “The most powerful person in the world is the...

A tantalizing statement to draw the audience in.
Here Jobs promises “a revolutionary product that changes everything.”
Set the context by using comparisons on the scale you hope to achieve.
Here Jobs compares what he’s revealing to the Macintosh 1 and the iPod
Two products that, as he reminds you, changed entire industries.
If there’s no problem, then there’s no suspense, no entertainment.
Every great story has a villain – whether fiction or in business.
Here, Jobs makes it the smart phone.
Bring on the drama.
Jobs says “Apple is going to reinvent the phone.”
He was right
But think about how bold that claim was in 2007 before anyone had heart the word “iPhone.”
Show your audience why your product – your story – is important.
Jobs does a great job injecting humor here.
Remind everyone how annoying the current state is.
It’s painful — and that’s why your product is needed.
Position your product as an elixir.
In 30 seconds, Jobs lists 13 different features of the iPhone that traditional phones didn’t have.
Include your call to action – what you want people to do.
You’ll notice it’s similar to the classic “Hero’s journey.”
He didn’t reinvent the wheel
Instead, he mastered it.
“The most powerful person in the world is the storyteller. They set the vision, values, & agenda of an entire generation… Disney has a monopoly on the storyteller business.
You know what?
I’m tired of that bullshit, I’m going to be the next storyteller.”
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