Now that you have a great title, how do you write descriptions for your talk or presentation? Again, it’s about framing the ideas for the organizer to say yes, which means using the Red Thread. If we write descriptions so the organizer gets all their questions answered, it’ll answer their attendees’ questions, too. Find the Red Thread at <a href="https://tamsenwebster.com/">TamsenWester.com</a>. Resources <ul> <li><a href= "https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/how-write-conference-speaking-session-proposal-gets-chosen-webster/"> How to Write a Conference Speaking or Session Proposal That Gets Chosen Every Time</a></li> <li><a href="https://tamsenwebster.com/speaking/">Tamsen’s Talks</a></li> <li><a href= "https://tamsenwebster.com/ep-005-brian-little/can-your-message-survive-an-edit/"> Can Your Message Survive an Edit? - EP:002</a></li> </ul>

Why You Can't Make Change Happen - EP:099

The Red Thread Podcast: Simple Models for Mastering Change brings you brief, engaging looks at the mental models we use to make meaning -- and how to use them to create and communicate change. Each three- to seven-minute episode features a compelling story, framework, or example of a “red thread” and draws a quick lesson for anyone to use in their business or their life. Find the Red Thread is hosted by Tamsen Webster, Executive Producer of TEDxCambridge and 20-year change and message strategist. You can follow Tamsen on Twitter: @Tamadear.