Storytelling Restores Community

David can work with your school, city or organization

Does your community have a storytelling culture?

Is your school or business looking to tell a new story?

Is there an unhealthy dynamic or challenge and you want to find the source?

Does your team use storytelling tools and a practice?

Every group organizes and operates within a system. This system is built of stories—beliefs, assumptions, grievances and hopes for the community. Focusing on the stories is always the first step toward change.

“You do not rise to the level of your goals. You fall to the level of your systems.”

- James Clear (Atomic Habits)

See the level of your systems by looking at the stories that support it. Raise that level with the tools of Restorative Storytelling.

“Call David. Read his book. Listen to his stories. Invite him to speak at your conference. Invite him to work with your team. Become his friend. You won’t regret it, you’ll be better for it! He’s onto something that he claims has been truth since the beginning of human interaction.”

Chris Fabian— Co-founder at ResourceX

"Turn gold threads into golden yarns… become a master storyteller by weaving together the narrative of your life and community. Learn how to tell stories. Outstanding lessons from this morning's keynote!"

Nick Kittle—Author, consultant Sustainovation Inc.

“Our groups always feel like they have been in the presence of a thoughtful and intuitive master of his craft, and are validated by him in their path to being story creators”

Connie Helms—Co-director of Association for Healing Education

In Person Training

David will come to your school or community and tailor a comprehensive training to begin the process

Full Online Curriculum

Community members learn the 24 Restorative Storytelling tools at their own pace through video tutorials

Work with Cohorts

Regular online practice sessions turn inspiring new ideas into practical habits that will change the culture.

Restorative Storytelling will co-create a resilient storytelling culture in your school or community