39 min

The Power in Storytelling & Creating Opportunity with Lucy Norris Here For More Podcast: Personal Development & Mindset Growth for Eco Entrepreneurs

    • Self Help

To share your story? Or to listen to someone else’s? Lucy Norris, multimedia journalist and podcast host of What It’s Like… with Luce, tells us why there is so much POWER in both.
Luce lives in Dublin, Ireland, which means we recorded this episode across the globe from each other! I was so pleased to chat with her not only because she’s a sweet and talented human, but because there is something so incredible about connecting with someone totally out of your own circle.
While Luce and I have completely different stories, we could relate through the common ground of being podcast show hosts, being similar in age, and simultaneously living through the COVID pandemic.
That’s the thing about storytelling - you get to step into the shoes of an entirely new perspective, while often finding similarities that resonate with you, despite your differences.
Storytelling is twofold: 1. In listening to the stories of others, you can learn, grow, and be inspired by the incredible opportunities people create for their lives. 2. Similarly, YOU have a story to share. One that is uniquely yours, and one that someone else NEEDS to hear.
In sharing and listening, our perspectives are broadened and we are encouraged to create bigger lives for ourselves.
Regardless of the topics of the stories we trade, the humanness that is revealed through friendly conversation is enough to inspire and remind us of all the ways we are truly connected ☆
Connect with Lucy on Instagram: instagram.com/lucenorris/
Check out her podcast, What It’s Like… with Luce, get the links to listen: instagram.com/whatitslikepod/
~  Join my insider tribe: wearehereformore.com Get started on your free 30 Day Gratitude Journal! 
Follow along with me on Instagram: instagram.com/nataliejkraus
Sending gratitude to Audible! Claim your free trial at audibletrial.com/hereformore  As an affiliate, I receive a small commission for each trial sign up, which is at no additional cost to you, the listener. 

To share your story? Or to listen to someone else’s? Lucy Norris, multimedia journalist and podcast host of What It’s Like… with Luce, tells us why there is so much POWER in both.
Luce lives in Dublin, Ireland, which means we recorded this episode across the globe from each other! I was so pleased to chat with her not only because she’s a sweet and talented human, but because there is something so incredible about connecting with someone totally out of your own circle.
While Luce and I have completely different stories, we could relate through the common ground of being podcast show hosts, being similar in age, and simultaneously living through the COVID pandemic.
That’s the thing about storytelling - you get to step into the shoes of an entirely new perspective, while often finding similarities that resonate with you, despite your differences.
Storytelling is twofold: 1. In listening to the stories of others, you can learn, grow, and be inspired by the incredible opportunities people create for their lives. 2. Similarly, YOU have a story to share. One that is uniquely yours, and one that someone else NEEDS to hear.
In sharing and listening, our perspectives are broadened and we are encouraged to create bigger lives for ourselves.
Regardless of the topics of the stories we trade, the humanness that is revealed through friendly conversation is enough to inspire and remind us of all the ways we are truly connected ☆
Connect with Lucy on Instagram: instagram.com/lucenorris/
Check out her podcast, What It’s Like… with Luce, get the links to listen: instagram.com/whatitslikepod/
~  Join my insider tribe: wearehereformore.com Get started on your free 30 Day Gratitude Journal! 
Follow along with me on Instagram: instagram.com/nataliejkraus
Sending gratitude to Audible! Claim your free trial at audibletrial.com/hereformore  As an affiliate, I receive a small commission for each trial sign up, which is at no additional cost to you, the listener. 

39 min