Vegas Disney Fan
Well-Known Member
I’ve been rereading One Little Spark by Marty Sklar and the convoluted backstory of TBA seems to go against 4 of Mickeys 10 commandments…
1. Know your audience – Don’t bore people, talk down to them or lose them by assuming that they know what you know.
3. Organize the flow of people and ideas – Use good story telling techniques, tell good stories not lectures, lay out your exhibit with a clear logic.
6. Avoid overload – Resist the temptation to tell too much, to have too many objects, don’t force people to swallow more than they can digest, try to stimulate and provide guidance to those who want more.
7. Tell one story at a time – If you have a lot of information divide it into distinct, logical, organized stories, people can absorb and retain information more clearly if the path to the next concept is clear and logical.
You’d think Imagineering and the corporate offices would have some copies of their 10 commandments lying around to reference from time to time.
1. Know your audience – Don’t bore people, talk down to them or lose them by assuming that they know what you know.
3. Organize the flow of people and ideas – Use good story telling techniques, tell good stories not lectures, lay out your exhibit with a clear logic.
6. Avoid overload – Resist the temptation to tell too much, to have too many objects, don’t force people to swallow more than they can digest, try to stimulate and provide guidance to those who want more.
7. Tell one story at a time – If you have a lot of information divide it into distinct, logical, organized stories, people can absorb and retain information more clearly if the path to the next concept is clear and logical.
You’d think Imagineering and the corporate offices would have some copies of their 10 commandments lying around to reference from time to time.
