Insights

The B.R.A.V.E. Framework: The Executive Storytelling Architecture That Came from the Cutting Room Floor

by Windy Borman | April 3, 2026 | Executive Storytelling, Narrative Architect | 0 Comments

Bold. Resilient. Active. Vibrant. Expressive. Here’s where B.R.A.V.E. actually came from — and why one element just changed By Windy Borman — Narrative Architect, documentary director, and the person who spent 25+ years in Cutting Rooms and Green Rooms figuring out...

Companies Are Desperately Seeking Storytellers. Female Founders Are Still Being Told to ‘Be Authentic.’

by Windy Borman | December 17, 2025 | Fractional Director of Content | 0 Comments

WSJ reports $250K storyteller roles doubled in 2025. Female founders get ‘authenticity’ advice. Here’s the narrative infrastructure gap costing you Series B.

What Billion-Dollar Tech Companies Get Wrong About Narrative Strategy

by Windy Borman | December 11, 2025 | Fractional Director of Content | 0 Comments

Most events generate buzz but not strategic momentum. Learn the three narrative opportunities that separate visionary thought leaders from impressive options.

New photos of elephant landmine surivor Baby Mosha

Apr 5, 2010 | Eyes of Thailand, Notes from the Director

Baby Mosha, an elephant landmine survivor at the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE) Elephant Hospital and featured in the documentary The Eyes of...

Action Alert: Baby Elephant hit by a car in Thailand

Apr 2, 2010 | Action Alert, Eyes of Thailand, Notes from the Director

On March 18, 2010, Baby Nampet arrived at the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE) Elephant Hospital from Chiang Mai. He was walking on the road...

Notes from PAWS Elephant Summit

Mar 30, 2010 | Eyes of Thailand, Notes from the Director

Director Windy Borman’s notes from the 2010 PAWS Elephant Summit. Only by finding common ground and a common message will we as elephant advocates be able to make any headway. If we continue the in-fighting, we’ll continue to be written off as “crazy animal rights people”. Instead, if the message is “We all love elephants, but what is it that we think is important for their well being?” then we have a starting point for a conversation with people on the other side.