We all have a story

Storytelling likely originated as a survival mechanism, helping early humans share vital information about food sources, dangers, and social norms.

 From oral traditions around campfires to sophisticated digital narratives, storytelling has evolved to adapt to new mediums and technologies, maintaining its relevance across ages.

Stories are foundational in forming cultural identities and individual self-concepts, acting as mirrors and windows into different ways of life.

Today, storytelling permeates every aspect of life, from the news we watch to the brands we buy, shaping our perceptions subtly and continuously.

The rise of digital media has democratized storytelling, allowing anyone with internet access to share their story with a global audience.

Modern storytelling faces new ethical challenges, including the spread of misinformation and the ethical use of personal data in narrative construction.