Why should we care?
You have another idea. Another business concept. Another brand you want the world to notice. And maybe it is different. Maybe it truly does carry something meaningful. But the honest question remains: why should anyone care?
Think about a moment when you were on your way somewhere and someone stopped you to talk about the most random thing imaginable. Maybe they asked a question that made no sense in context. Maybe they started a long, winding backstory full of characters you’ve never heard of. You nod, you smile, you give the polite courtesy responses. But internally, you’re thinking: What are we even talking about? And why am I being told this?
That same feeling — that bland, disengaged, “blah blah blah” energy — is exactly what people feel when a business, idea, or brand communicates without clarity, without connection, and without purpose.
Because people don’t automatically care. You must give them a reason.
If your idea were told in the right way, attention would come naturally.
If your brand were positioned with intention, your audience would lean in instead of tuning out.
If your purpose were clear, people would know instantly where they fit in your story.
But here is the challenge:
Most entrepreneurs, founders, and leaders communicate from the wrong place. They tell their story the way they see it, instead of the way their audience needs to hear it.
You know the characters in your story. You know the history, the vision, the why, and the behind-the-scenes details. But those characters mean nothing to anyone else until your audience can see themselves inside the narrative.
That requires a shift —
From “Here’s what I want to say”
to “Here’s what they need to hear.”
From “Here’s my idea”
to “Here’s the impact it will have on your life.”
When you shift the lens, your message gains power.
For many people, the purpose behind their business was clear at the beginning. But over time, growth happens, life changes, responsibilities shift, and alignment drifts. That is normal. Every good story evolves. Plots develop. New chapters begin. But even with evolution, there must be a consistent anchor — a clear purpose that guides the direction of everything you create and communicate.
If your brand has lost its anchor, your messaging will feel scattered.
If your purpose is unclear, your audience will feel disconnected.
If your storytelling is misaligned, your results will be inconsistent.
The good news is you can fix that.