
Every week you’ll learn how to:
Get confident in telling stories that create real change
Steal the storytelling frameworks behind Hollywood, TED Talks, and viral campaigns
Make funders feel your impact, not just read about it
Turn dry data into powerful stories and visuals
Avoid the #1 mistake every annual report makes (and what to do instead)
See real-world examples of photos and stories that moved audiences to act
This isn’t theory.
It’s storytelling tested on the frontlines—used to influence governments, win millions in funding, and shift culture.
Join founders, funders, and impact leaders who want their work to be seen, heard, and remembered.
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The Social Impact Storyteller
The weekly newsletter that shows you how to turn impact into influence.
Real-life impact stories, practical guides and step-by-step playbooks that will help you master social impact storytelling, change the world, prove results, and get funded.
Newsletter Highlights
I want to share with you something that comes up quite often when I speak with small to medium-sized charities and social impact teams. It's a lesson I learned the hard way myself with a funder.
I've watched brilliant social impact projects fail, simply because no one knew they existed. Here's how you can avoid the same mistake.
People don’t trust brands because they look good. They trust brands because they feel seen. This is the correct way to tell your brand’s story.
Cutting a cheque for charity matters enormously. But there's another gift that multiplies your impact beyond the donation itself. And the companies that understand this shift will be the ones remembered for decades.
The uncomfortable truth is that many of these well-intentioned photos are reinforcing harmful stereotypes, stripping away dignity, and ultimately undermining the very change they aim to create.
Discover what social impact truly means, see powerful examples, understand impact theory, and learn how businesses create genuine change in communities and environments.
Have you ever looked at a charity campaign or impact report and felt uncomfortable with how they portrayed the people they're trying to help? Let me help you avoid this with your own content.
I've spent a decade documenting social impact, and I've noticed something that changes everything about how we communicate climate breakdown.
In social impact, the right role is less about titles and more about alignment - with your story, your values, and the change you want to create.