Conference attendees shared a memorable night of storytelling. The following Storytellers offered to have their stories shared for everyone to enjoy.
Ben Frey
Mani García-Lesy
Erin Podolny
Manfred van Dulmen
Seth Schwartz
The Dinner Event consisted of:
We'll kick off the evening with a
cocktail hour to get to know each other or to
reconnect with colleagues from 6:30-7pm.
Then we will have a great event from
7-8pm that is sure to entertain and
simultaneously to promote reflection on our own
lives and our research agendas. This event is
entitled, "Failing as an Emerging Adult:
A Storytelling Show." Modeled on Stoop
Stories (stoopstorytelling.com), this evening
event will feature local emerging adults, as
well as members of our own SSEA (who may be or
may not be still in emerging adulthood)— telling
7-minute true, personal tales on the theme of
failure during emerging adulthood.
In keeping with past storytelling shows, we will
follow the show with an opportunity to chat
about the show further, in our case over a
formal dinner, from 8-9pm.
The deadline has passed for this event, but
look for more exciting event in 2019!
Folks whose stories are selected for the show
will be notified in during Summer 2017 and
receive coaching and support before the show.
Stories are true, personal tales. If it
ain’t true, and it ain’t about you, it’s not
the type of story for which we are looking.
The event will present oral stories, which
is not the same as a written story, TED
talk, or stand-up routine.
Every SSEA conference attendee is invited to
submit a story to tell at the show!
How do you submit a story?
1. Consider the theme of failure. What event or
experience from your emerging adulthood (18-29)
does it call to mind? It can be funny or
serious, a big mess or a small mishap. Failing
is such a big part of being human, so don’t be
shy about sharing.
2. Write a brief summary (3-4 sentences) that
states the beginning, middle, and end of your
story.
3. Email that summary to
cbarry@loyola.edu.
http://www.stoopstorytelling.com
Everyone has a story. What's yours? Everyone has
a story. What's yours? Everyone has a story.
What's yours?
"Stoop stories are not memorized, performed, or
read. They’re shared.
Stoop shows are intimate and surprising,
wonderful and weird, hilarious and
heartbreaking."-stoop storytelling