A Quote by Gary Vaynerchuk

Storytelling is by far the most underrated skill in business. — © Gary Vaynerchuk
Storytelling is by far the most underrated skill in business.
I've always said I have one skill. That skill - if I have it at all - is storytelling.
Punting is an underrated art because of the strategy, skill and athleticism involved.
Orange is an underrated color, it's the second most underrated color after yellow.
Wood carving is such an amazing skill and very underrated; once you cut it, it's hard to go back.
If the challenge is far beyond their skill level, they tend to get frustrated; if it's far below their skill level, they tend to get bored. Leaders need to strike the right balance.
One of the most intriguing things in management and in business is the role of storytelling - people need the anecdotes to do the work that they do.
What is the most overrated skill for an entrepreneur? The most overrated skill is skill. Luck is more important. The entrepreneur gets credit for being this genius, when really he was just at the right place at the right time.
I'm definitely underrated. By far.
You can take any line of business and skill and the ones who do it the best are the ones who get the most money for it.
It's often lost in most Silicon Valley startups, the importance of storytelling when most people are thinking about they assemble their team and the critical functions that the team needs to be successful. Storytelling is normally not on the list.
I’ve come to believe that connecting is one of the most important business—and life—skill sets you’ll ever learn. Why? Because, flat out, people do business with people they know and like. Careers—in every imaginable field—work the same
Anything important has to be almost invisible. And underrated. So the understructure should be underrated, but strong enough to hold the earth.
I think photography is a universal language as far as storytelling goes, and I think that's what it's most successful at.
In my experience, the skill of success breaks down into three things. The skill of marketing. The skill of sales. And the skill of leadership.
By far the most important factor in the success or failure of any school, far more important than tests or standards or business-model methods of accountability, is simply attracting the best-educated, most exciting young people into urban schools and keeping them there.
First, the skill of storytelling helps to galvanize your team. Second, the discipline of storytelling requires leaders to be clear about their intentions and to prioritize what fits into the story versus secondary goals and issues. Third, there is possibly an artifact here - great storytellers can make their exploits and achievements sound very exciting and memorable. Successful leaders who are not good storytellers won't get the acknowledgement and appreciation they deserve.
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