by Andrew Herkert | Jul 5, 2022 | Content Trends, External Communications, Scriptwriting, Whiteboard Video
Do you love public speaking? Is the first feeling you get after hearing that you’ll be giving a speech best described as “joyful exuberance?” Congratulations! That’s great. Unfortunately, most people feel quite differently. That’s why...
by Andrew Herkert | Jun 28, 2022 | Content Trends, Creativity in Business, Scribology, Scriptwriting, Whiteboard Video
The director’s cut is a fascinating phenomenon. To some, it’s a chance to finally complete or fix a film that budget or studio troubles shuttered too early. To others… well, I’ll let Ridley Scott explain (for context, this comes from a prelude to the...
by Andrew Herkert | Jun 23, 2022 | Content Trends, External Communications, Internal Communications, Scriptwriting, Whiteboard Video
At TruScribe, we’re often asked if we have a template or tried-and-true, always-successful approach to scriptwriting. The answer is no, and yes: we don’t have a template, but that is part of why our approach to scriptwriting is always successful. Let’s...
by Andrew Herkert | Mar 17, 2022 | Content Trends, External Communications, Scriptwriting, Whiteboard Video
What’s the difference between a good and a bad script? Maybe it’s a single awful word choice, or maybe it’s a series of grammatical mistakes—or, perhaps, it’s a single memorable joke that buoys an otherwise forgettable piece. As you write, it can be hard...
by Andrew Herkert | Mar 15, 2022 | Content Trends, External Communications, Internal Communications, Scriptwriting, Training & Development, Whiteboard Video
Writing with a partner might conjure anxious visions of disagreements, miscommunications, and the like. Thankfully, these anxieties are unlikely to become reality. Writing, like any creative endeavor, can actually be far easier and more productive with...
by Andrew Herkert | Feb 15, 2022 | Content Trends, External Communications, Internal Communications, Scribology, Scriptwriting, Whiteboard Video
When it comes down to it, the most memorable parts of any narrative will almost always be the characters and the message. Plots, or the series of events that we see our characters experience, give us a window into their personality, and give the message a reason...
