
Hear answers to tough questions about leadership and life from of the most inspirational leaders.
In a world where digital feeds are overwhelmed with constant noise, standing out isn’t about shouting the loudest or having the flashiest slide deck, but about being remembered. Real authority and connection in business come down to how you command a room when the screens are off. When it comes to building those authentic relationships and maximizing the opportunity in every single conversation, there is no one better to turn to than Amy Evans, Founder and CEO of Amy Evans Leadership Coaching.
In this episode of Straight to Voicemail, Adam Sockel hears from Amy on how executives and founders can break through the clutter by simply mastering the art of being present. Amy breaks down her three-part career-changing framework, explaining why human-to-human storytelling will always win out over raw statistics.
You’ll learn:
- Why trusting your gut is the foundational first step to transforming your career
- How being completely present in the moment changes the dynamic of million-dollar deals and VC funding rounds
- The 3-part narrative framework (Situation, Action, Result) required to tell a compelling story
- Why audiences are 22 times more likely to remember a human story than any data point you share
Jump into the conversation:
(00:00) Why we wanted to hear from Amy Evans
(01:23) The three-part framework that changed Amy’s career
(01:40) Why deep listening and presence wins deals
(02:00) How to structure a human story that people actually remember
Straight to Voicemail is for CMOs, CEOs, and Heads of Marketing in B2B tech who want insights from the people who’ve been there. Each episode centers on one big question answered like a voicemail you’ll want to play again.
Don’t miss this conversation! Follow Straight to Voicemail and explore our big little wins newsletter for more B2B content strategy insights.
















Rachel Downey
Rachel Downey is the millennial founder, executive producer, and CEO of production company, Share Your Genius. And she has lots of questions.
Join Rachel as she sets out to ask her toughest questions about leadership, life, and honing her craft to some of the most inspirational people she knows.