Stringer: I think, it's something that I've gotten better at spotting
since I've been practicing. I also feel like I've been getting a lot more
interest. I've been receiving a lot more interest since I started telling
identity stories. I think that identity stories, also like I said, taught me
how to just tell any story. The structure of identity stories, especially the
Identity Storytelling exercise that Byron created and teaches at the boot
camp, really teaches somebody how to tell a story, because there's a
beginning, a middle, and a definite end to each story.
Stylelife: If there was a time where you were not sure what to do
while talking to a woman or a group of people, how do you proceed from
there, if you just feel like you've lost track of things?
Stringer: If I wanted to gauge the interest in a set?Stylelife: Sure.Stringer: If I really wanted to see how interested people were in
me, I would disappear for a little bit. I might walk away. I might excuse
myself and go to the bathroom and come back later and see if I was
missed or not, see how things have changed when I've returned. If people
don't really seem like they care too much, that means I need to be more
interesting. If people are really excited that I'm back, it would probably
seem like I'd be in pretty good shape.
Stylelife: I like that. Do you think that the average person would
be able to use this stuff?
Stringer: I think that the average person could use this stuff and
achieve success.
Stylelife: Where would you recommend somebody to start, if they
were just starting out?