Blog Post

Perfect is the Enemy of Authentic

Ron Watermon • March 5, 2021

Don't Waste Time or Money Trying To Make Your Video Perfect

Don't fall into the scripted storytelling trap of micromanaging details to the point that your video looks like the Truman Show.

St. Louis, March 2021 - When it comes to video storytelling, perfect is the enemy of authentic. We have all heard the saying that perfect is the enemy of good .

I’ve always taken that to mean trying to make something perfect can prevent us from making it just good. You will fail at achieving perfection.

It can also be an excuse for not trying something. If I can’t be perfect, why bother. For a good part of my life that has been my default setting. If I can’t do it perfectly, I just won’t do it. Needless to say, that can wall you off from a lot of things in life.

Eventually I learned that mindset - which is really just being afraid to fail -- can be a debilitating crutch that holds you back from a better life. Let it go. Nothing is perfect. Perfect is essentially impossible.

It is better to do something well, good enough or even just okay than to not do it at all.

That is the case with using video storytelling to promote your brand. You need to be using video right now. Don’t let the desire for everything to be perfect be a reason to not dive into it. That goes for DIY video and professional video production .

If you decide to go the route of hiring a professional production company, be careful about trying to make it absolutely perfect. If you shoot for perfection, you will spend a fortune and you will likely fall flat with your audience. Don't make the mistake of trying to get everything into one video. It doesn't work.

So often in video storytelling, perfect becomes the enemy of authentic. I think it is the mindset of the typical PR flak that drives most of this. It has been my experience that, more often than not, a well-intentioned public relations person or a slick marketing guru is behind the push to make a video look like that perfect Super Bowl ad.

Left to their default settings, the PR flaks and marketing-types will micro-managing every little detail down to multiple versions of a script.

The woke mindset of some flaks and their almost OCD obsession with perfection undermines authenticity.

I know because for a long time that was me!

I wanted everything to be perfect.

There has to be a better approach to achieve honest video storytelling that connects credibly with an audience.

I’ve staked my professional reputation – and my entire business - on finding another way that doesn’t involve the scripted PR/advertising approach to video storytelling that may look beautiful (and drive up my profits as a production company) …but isn’t real. That doesn't serve clients well today.

There has to be something in between the DIY cell phone video that may be authentic but looks bad and the fancy throw-everything-but-the-kitchen-sink into a pseudo cinematic corporate video that you blow your entire marketing budget on.

Look around you. Everyone in social media will elevate the poorly shot cell video as this wonderfully authentic video. They celebrate. Jump up and down while talking about authenticity. The irony is that one of the reasons that video stands out is because so much of the flak driven video production is anything but authentic. The honest and often accidental cell video by an amateur includes elements scrubbed out of most corporate video these days. Think about it.

Why does professional video have to be so sterile? Unreal?

I think because it starts with some whiteboard session and a committee of well-intentioned "experts." It is a top down, scripted storytelling model. Like everyone is designing the next Netflix hit show. Your Brand -gerton

Professional video production is too reliant on the scripted approach.

I have waded into the pool of scripted video production more times than I want to admit.

It has a legitimate place in marketing a brand, but not in the world that demands you consistently share videos . I mean, who can afford the time, creative energy and money to do scripted videos monthly or more often?

One of the reasons we don’t recommend scripted storytelling is unless you are working with actors, most people don’t come across as authentic reading from a script. You are literally putting words written by a creative agency into other people’s mouths. That is not natural. Nor is it authentic.

Sometimes a company spokesperson isn’t reading a script, but the PR person has prepared them with talking points. There is nothing wrong with this at all unless the talking points essentially become a script.

I’ve seen PR people over coach their spokespersons to the point where they come off as wooden on camera. For the record, I'm guilty of this.

You know what I mean. You’ve seen it. The spokesperson is so focused on what words they use that they look bad trying to regurgitate them. It is painful to watch.

This has actually happened to us with a client who had a public relations person involved in the process. The spokesperson was over-coached to the point where her initial answers where incomprehensible jargon and business speak. I was there witnessing all of it. I couldn't understand what she was saying.

Luckily our experienced journalist was able to reframe questions to get her to open up and talk like a real person. She finally answered the question in a colorful way that revealed her personality and allowed to understand what she was saying.

It is experiences like that that make me a firm believer that there should be a Hippocratic oath for everyone in public relations . Do no harm to the patient. Especially if you are billing out your time at $400 an hour.

Sadly, too often, I’ve witnessed things going awry because of the PR person’s obsessive commitment to getting everything perfect.

I’ve got news for you. Life isn’t perfect.

People aren’t perfect.

Genuine stories aren’t perfect.

Advertising might be perfect, but life isn’t some Madison avenue concoction . And your brand stories shouldn’t be either.

Keep in mind that credible stories are genuine. They are honest. They are human (by definition, imperfect).

When you are doing video storytelling, focus on being honest. Be genuine. Be yourself.

Most importantly, use brand journalism. Discover the power of a simple question.

Interview your spokespeople. Have the spokesperson focus their eyes on you as the reporter. Have them ignore the camera and have a real conversation with another person. You are much more likely to get honest, authentic and credible results with this approach.

Don't overthink it too much. Just do it. Get going with video right away. Do it yourself or hire a professional. Just don’t lose sight of keeping it real in your effort to make it look great.

How ever you decide to do it, be real. Don’t allow perfect to become the enemy of authentic in your video storytelling.

By Ron Watermon December 18, 2024
At STORYSMART®, we’ve built a reputation for helping clients transform their personal histories from disorganized “blobs” of information into polished copyright-protected storytelling source materials so they can make the most of their story. Using a blend of high-end documentary filmmaking and museum-level digital archival services, we specialize in helping people tell their stories while their still very much alive to guide the process. Our service is designed to help them shape their own narrative while maintaining control of their IP. In some respects, our core service would fit neatly in what studio executives would describe as the pre-production phase. It is designed to get all the source materials together in advance of storytelling. Most importantly, it is about preserving and developing a solid foundation in story IP. World building and character development with a focus on bullet-proof exclusive intellectual property. It is the kind of thing Hollywood agents and entertainment lawyers do for their clients. But with A Steak Guerrilla in St. Louis: The Dr. Arturo M. Taca Story , we’re charting new territory. This time, we’re not just helping someone prepare to tell their story—we’re taking the lead in the telling by producing an independently financed documentary about a remarkable man who passed away more than 27 years ago. He isn't here to lead the effort. This project represents a logical evolution for STORYSMART®: developing a hybrid model that blends independent filmmaking with family collaboration, allowing us to control the intellectual property (IP) while inviting Hollywood creatives to share in the equity. In a sense, pun intended, we are flipping the script a bit. We seek to pioneer a new way of bringing true stories to the screen, and we’re excited to share this journey with you while honestly admitting we are not entirely sure it will actually work. Our goal is to develop a truly collective collaborative model that grows the pie and benefits all involved. Rejecting exploitation and aligning roles to play to everyone's strength to forge a new path for true stories to the make it the screen. From Chaos to Cinema: Our Mission at STORYSMART® In our core business, we guide clients through the overwhelming “blob” phase of their personal histories—where ideas and materials are scattered and disorganized—getting them to a refined collection of copyright protected storytelling source materials that ensures they are fully ready for filmmaking, publishing, and much more. It is meaningful and rewarding work that makes a real difference for our clients. We work with individuals and families who are passionate about preserving their legacies, helping them turn their stories into lasting works of art they own. This approach ensures that our clients retain creative control and ownership over their narratives so they can make the most of their story. We put them in the driver's seat of the professional storytelling process like an agent might do for a celebrity. Whether it’s producing a feature documentary, writing a best selling memoir, or simply conducting a cinematic interview, the result is a legacy project that captures the essence of their life and experiences for future generations. It’s a process that centers around our clients’ involvement, their voice, and their vision. In many respects it mirrors the best practice pre-production research process deployed by the greatest documentary filmmakers like Ken Burns. It is tailored for an elite level of clients that demand excellence every step of the way, but it isn't for everyone. It is a significant investment. What sets A Steak Guerrilla apart is that this isn’t a high-end fee-for-service project. It isn't for a public figure, an organization or a high-net-worth highly accomplished individual. We are not being paid to do it. Instead, it’s a STORYSMART®-led initiative where we’re not only producing the film in collaboration with great filmmakers but also developing new intellectual property in collaboration with Dr. Arturo M. Taca’s family. We are working to raise the money to make it happen. This marks a significant evolution in how we operate, highlighting our ability to innovate and adapt in the world of storytelling. Our goal is to develop a new way that democratizes access to great storytelling, while also making it a win-win-win for all involved. A Hybrid Approach to Filmmaking Our work on A Steak Guerrilla represents an innovative middle ground between independent production where the filmmaker owns it all and the traditional work-for-hire models where the client owns it all. It’s a hybrid approach that brings together the best of both worlds: - Independent Control: By leading the fundraising and production efforts, we as a team retain control over the creative direction and the IP, ensuring the story is told with integrity and impact. - Collaborative Partnerships: We’re working hand-in-hand with Dr. Taca’s family to honor their legacy while also inviting Hollywood creatives to contribute their talents with an equity stake in the project. This model is breaking new ground in the film industry, demonstrating how filmmakers, families, and creatives can work together in a collaborative collective to bring untold stories to life. It’s a win-win approach that ensures all parties have a vested interest in the project’s success while maintaining creative alignment and authenticity. Why This Story Matters Now Dr. Arturo M. Taca’s story is one of resilience, heroism, and humanity —a story that still resonates deeply today. More than 27 years after his passing, A Steak Guerrilla aims to shine a light on his remarkable story. For the Filipino community and the global diaspora, it’s a chance to celebrate a shared history of resilience and pride that might otherwise be lost to history. For broader audiences, it’s an opportunity to learn about an unsung hero whose story deserves to be part of the global narrative. At STORYSMART®, we believe stories like this are more important than ever. In an era where historical narratives are often simplified or overlooked, A Steak Guerrilla seeks to provide depth, context, and emotional resonance. It’s a film that not only preserves history but also inspires future generations. What to Expect from the Steak Guerrilla Documentary The Steak Guerrilla documentary will be a deeply moving exploration of Dr. Arturo M. Taca’s life and legacy, told through a combination of expert interviews, animated reenactments, and never-before-seen archival materials. Key elements of the film will include: - Firsthand Accounts: Through interviews with family members, historians, and those familiar with his life, the film will provide an intimate look at Dr. Taca’s courageous actions and their lasting impact. - Archival Materials: Using photographs, documents, and his unpublished personal memoir, the documentary will reconstruct the historical context in vivid detail, allowing viewers to immerse themselves in the era. - Animated Reenactments: To bring critical moments of Dr. Taca’s story to life, we will incorporate carefully crafted reenactments that highlight key events, including his covert efforts to aid guerrilla fighters. - Global Perspective: The film will explore the broader implications of Dr. Taca’s work, connecting his story to the larger narrative of Filipino resilience and the shared sacrifice to restore democracy to the Philippines. With this rich tapestry of storytelling techniques, Steak Guerrilla will honor the past while engaging contemporary audiences with its universal themes of courage, humanity, and the enduring contribution of one man’s actions. A Vision for the Future of Storytelling With A Steak Guerrilla , we’re proving that stories can be brought to the screen in a way that benefits everyone involved: - Families retain a say in how their legacies are shared. - Creatives receive a stake in the project, ensuring alignment and investment in its success and any derivative storytelling that results from their work. - Audiences gain access to stories that inspire, educate, and connect across cultures and generations. This isn’t just about one film. It’s about creating a sustainable, collaborative model for storytelling that empowers families, filmmakers, and creatives to work together in new ways. For us, it is about providing Storytelling For ALL™ and Filmmaking For ALL™ By bridging the gap between traditional work-for-hire services and fully independent productions, STORYSMART® is pioneering a model that ensures all stakeholders have a voice and a share in the project’s outcome. This hybrid approach is not only innovative but also necessary. As the storytelling landscape evolves, so too must the ways in which we approach collaboration, ownership, and equity. A Steak Guerrilla is a blueprint for what’s possible when filmmakers and families work together to honor the past while shaping the future of storytelling. Help Us Bring A Steak Guerrilla to Life We’re thrilled to embark on this journey and invite you to join us in bringing A Steak Guerrilla to life. Follow the project’s progress on Facebook, LinkedIn, and at steakguerrilla.com . Together, we can ensure that Dr. Taca’s legacy—and countless other untold stories—live on for generations to come. Stay tuned for updates and thank you for supporting this bold new vision for storytelling. Whether through engagement, financial support, or simply sharing the story with others, you can play a part in helping us redefine how remarkable true stories are brought to the screen. About STORYSMART® Nothing is more enduring than a beautiful film that brings a story alive on screen and in our hearts. Great stories demand nothing less than cinematic Hollywood storytelling. STORYSMART® specializes in helping mission-driven organizations and public figures make the most of their story using a proprietary approach that blends Hollywood cinematic storytelling with museum-like collection curation and story-focused brand licensing. STORYSMART® redefines Hollywood production by partnering with clients to develop their story into a film, allowing them to control their IP rights and benefit financially as their story is produced by the best filmmakers and storytellers.
By STORYSMART® September 8, 2024
Advising clients to invest in storytelling should be part of your estate planning wealth management practice. For high-net-worth individuals, like CEOs, professional athletes, or entertainers, their legacy extends beyond mere financial wealth. Their personal and professional journeys hold a unique value that can be monetized and appreciated over time, just like their financial assets. Estate planning and wealth management have traditionally focused on protecting tangible assets like properties and investments. However, there is an increasing awareness that personal stories, when preserved and protected, hold significant financial value. In this post, we’ll explore the concept of personal legacies as intellectual property (IP), how digitizing assets like photos and documents plays a crucial role, and the importance of recording on-camera interviews that provide the foundation for future media projects. We’ll also delve into why copyright protection is critical for safeguarding these stories and positioning them as valuable assets for future use. We are firm believers that wealth management and estate planning attorneys have a key role to play in this evolving approach to legacy preservation, and partnering with a service like STORYSMART® can help their clients protect their most personal and irreplaceable asset: their story. The Value of Personal Legacies as Intellectual Property When we think of wealth, it’s easy to focus on tangible assets like real estate, stocks, or business holdings. However, for high-profile clients, wealth goes beyond material possessions—it includes their personal narrative and their NIL (name, image & likeness), which can be leveraged as a form of intellectual property (IP). In the same way that brands or creative works are protected by copyright and trademarks, a client’s personal story can—and should—be safeguarded as valuable IP. Expanding the Definition of Wealth Personal stories are an often untapped asset that, with the right approach, can be monetized and preserved for future generations. Consider the growing interest in documentaries, autobiographies, and feature films based on real-life events. For well-known individuals—whether CEOs, professional athletes, or entertainers—their life stories can generate significant interest and revenue. However, if these stories are not protected, they can be exploited or misrepresented without their consent. As their attorney, it would be malpractice to fail to recognize the practical steps your client should take to protect themselves and their estate. That’s why viewing a client’s story as a valuable part of their overall wealth portfolio is a forward-thinking approach that more attorneys and wealth managers are beginning to embrace. Public Figures and Personal Brand For public figures, legacy preservation goes beyond sentimental value—it is often tied directly to their personal brand. Whether it’s a famous entertainer, a prominent business leader, or an athlete at the height of their career, controlling the narrative of their story is critical to maintaining the integrity of their brand. Unauthorized biographies, sensationalized media portrayals, and one-sided stories can all tarnish a carefully curated image. This can devalue a personal brand. That is why you have a duty to help your client make smart decisions when it comes to protecting their personal brand. Securing copyright protection for personal stories gives the individual control over how their narrative is shared and monetized, allowing them to reap the benefits while safeguarding against exploitation. The Importance of Digitizing Personal Assets One of the first steps in preserving a legacy is ensuring that personal assets, such as family photos, important documents, and memorabilia, are properly digitized and stored. Digital archives are essential for safeguarding a client’s personal history, providing a secure, easily accessible way to preserve these materials for future use. Too often those in the public eye fail to take simple steps to ensure they own key things that they need such as photographs. We see this problem all the time with celebrities and athletes. They can’t even build a website or launch a retail line without having to paying other for a photograph of themselves. How to Digitize Personal Assets Digitizing personal assets requires an organized, thoughtful approach. Start by gathering all relevant materials—photos, diaries, letters, home videos, and any important documents that reflect the client’s life story. These materials should be categorized and cataloged to ensure nothing is lost or overlooked. Once organized, the next step is to professionally scan or convert these assets into digital formats, ensuring they are of the highest quality and can be stored securely. Many high-net-worth clients opt to work with archivists or digital preservation specialists who can handle the process from start to finish, ensuring that the digital assets are both accessible and secure. These assets can then be stored in cloud-based systems, offering easy access for the client and their family, while also protecting against physical degradation over time. Why Digitize? The benefits of digitizing personal assets are manifold: 1. Preservation: Over time, physical materials—photos, documents, tapes—deteriorate. Digitizing these assets ensures they are preserved in their best form for future generations. No more worrying about faded photos or fragile home videos. 2. Access: Digital archives allow clients and their families to access their memories at any time, from anywhere in the world. This ease of access is particularly important for clients with large, dispersed families or those who travel frequently. 3. Copyright and Ownership: Once digitized, these assets can more easily be copyrighted. A digital archive simplifies the process of establishing ownership and ensuring the client retains control over their personal materials. This means the client’s legacy can be legally protected, ensuring it isn’t used without permission. Cinematically Preserving Stories through On-Camera Interviews While digitizing physical assets is essential, the heart of legacy preservation lies in storytelling. Recording high-quality, on-camera interviews with the client, as well as their circle of family, friends, and colleagues, provides a rich source of material that captures their life in a way that documents alone cannot. These interviews offer emotional depth, nuance, and the personal perspective necessary to create a well-rounded narrative. Most importantly, this simple critical step is the essential building block of telling their story. In the world of Hollywood, these materials are referred to as “storytelling source material” the key IP foundation that is utilized to develop screenplays or other works. Typically books that are written about an individual are built on conducting interviews. These interviews are the copyright protected work product of the author or publisher. If the New York Times interviews your client, the New York Times owns that. They have lawyers lined up to protect the work product of that media. If a Hollywood producer wants to develop a streaming series based on a New York Times story or stories, they would license those stories as source material. Our point to you is that the media landscape has shifted to the point that you can advise your client to flip the script a bit and engage their own team to do these valuable interviews so your client owns them like the media outlet. They essentially become their own Hollywood Studio or Media outlet by engaging professionals on a work-for-hire basis so they own the work product. How to Conduct On-Camera Interviews On-camera interviews should be approached with the same level of professionalism as any media production. To truly capture the essence of a client’s story, a team of experienced filmmakers and interviewers is essential. The process typically begins with detailed preparation—understanding the key events in the client’s life, their values, and what they hope to convey in their legacy. Creating a thoughtful interview guide ensures that the conversation flows naturally and covers the most important aspects of their life. It’s also crucial to interview not only the client but also those close to them—family members, close friends, business associates. These interviews help paint a fuller picture of the individual’s impact on the people around them and provide additional perspectives that enrich the narrative. The key element behind this process is to paper everything from a consent standpoint. The producer and crew are hired by the client on a work-for-hire basis. They sign confidentiality agreements in addition to stipulating that they are conveying their rights to the work to the client. Everyone interviewed signs consents to the interview conveying their rights. If interviews are conducted on location, a location agreement is signed granting permission. You get the idea. Why Conduct On-Camera Interviews? 1. Documentary Filmmaking: Cinematically recorded interviews provide the foundation for future documentaries about the client’s life. High-quality footage is a valuable asset that can be used to create professional-grade films showcasing the client’s legacy. 2. Source Material for Screenwriting: These interviews provide authentic source material for screenwriters who may want to adapt the client’s life story for film or television. Firsthand accounts are invaluable in creating engaging, compelling scripts. 3. Writing a Book: Detailed, recorded interviews can serve as the backbone for writing memoirs or biographies. The stories told during these interviews offer personal insight that helps bring a written narrative to life. 4. Licensable Media for Future Use: Cinematically recorded interviews can be licensed for use by media outlets, news organizations, or even educational institutions. This allows the client’s story to be shared with the world, while they retain control and reap the financial benefits. Copyright Protection: Safeguarding Personal Stories Once personal assets have been digitized and interviews have been recorded, the next critical step is securing copyright protection. Copyrighting personal stories and materials ensures that the client’s narrative remains under their control, safeguarding against unauthorized use or exploitation. How to Copyright Personal Stories The process of copyrighting personal stories begins with registering the material through the appropriate legal channels. For written documents, photos, and digitized assets, this means filing with the U.S. Copyright Office or equivalent international organizations. For filmed interviews, copyright can be established on the recorded footage, providing the client with ownership rights over this valuable content. It is recommended that wealth management and estate planning attorneys work with IP specialists to ensure all copyright protections are in place. This step is crucial in turning personal stories into legally protected intellectual property that can be monetized in the future. Why Copyright is Crucial 1. Control and Ownership: Copyright protection ensures that the client retains control over how their story is used. Whether it’s for a documentary, a book, or a television adaptation, no one can use or reproduce their story without permission. 2. Future Monetization: By securing copyright, the client opens the door to future revenue opportunities. Their story can be licensed for use in various media formats, creating a lasting financial benefit for themselves and their family. 3. Avoiding Misrepresentation: Copyright protection is the most effective way to prevent unauthorized use of a client’s story, particularly for public figures who are often at risk of having their narrative distorted by unauthorized biographies or media portrayals. Practical Examples of Personal Stories as Marketable Assets Several high-profile individuals have successfully transformed their personal stories into marketable assets, underscoring the value of preserving and protecting legacies. 1. Athletes and Entertainers: Documentaries like The Last Dance (Michael Jordan) and Miss Americana (Taylor Swift) have become cultural phenomena, showcasing how personal narratives can be monetized and preserved for future generations. 2. CEOs and Entrepreneurs: Business leaders like Steve Jobs and Elon Musk have inspired films, documentaries, and books, all of which generate significant revenue and cement their legacy in the public consciousness. These examples demonstrate the potential financial and reputational value of copyright-protected personal stories. The Role of Attorneys in Protecting Legacies Wealth management and estate planning attorneys have a unique opportunity to offer a holistic service to their clients. By helping clients protect not only their financial assets but also their personal stories, attorneys can offer a more comprehensive approach to legacy building. As your client’s advocate, you have an obligation to help your client understand the value in investing in telling their own story. The media landscape has changed to the point that you can help your client maximize the value of this asset by taking ownership of the storytelling development process. It has never been easier to finance and produce an independent film, self-publish a book, or launch your own retail line. As your client’s attorney, you have an obligation to think through all the ways in which your client’s stories can be monetized. How Attorneys Can Help Clients Protect Their Stories Attorneys play a crucial role in helping clients navigate the legal landscape of copyright protection and intellectual property. By partnering with professionals who specialize in storytelling and digital archiving, like STORYSMART®, attorneys can offer their clients a seamless way to safeguard their legacies. Conclusion A personal story is more than a memory—it’s a valuable asset that, when properly protected, can generate financial and emotional benefits for years to come. By digitizing personal assets, conducting cinematic interviews, and securing copyright protection, clients can ensure their legacies are preserved and monetized in a way that reflects their values and accomplishments. Wealth management and estate planning attorneys have the opportunity – and I believe obligation - to enhance their client relationships by helping protect these stories. In partnership with professionals like STORYSMART®, they can safeguard the legacies of high-profile individuals, ensuring their stories remain intact for future generations. Now is the time to think beyond traditional asset management and consider how storytelling can add lasting value to your client’s estate. About STORYSMART® Nothing is more enduring than a beautiful film that brings a story alive on screen and in our hearts. Great stories demand nothing less than cinematic Hollywood storytelling. STORYSMART® specializes in helping mission-driven organizations and public figures make the most of their story using a proprietary approach that blends Hollywood cinematic storytelling with museum-like collection curation and story-focused brand licensing. STORYSMART® redefines Hollywood production by partnering with clients to develop their story into a film, allowing them to control their IP rights and benefit financially as their story is produced by the best filmmakers and storytellers.
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