A huge aspect of the Storyworth experience is receiving meaningful questions for storytellers to reflect upon.
Based on customer reviews, most people enjoy answering questions about themselves as it allows them to share their stories and recall memories that would have been forgotten.
As for the storyteller’s friends and families, it was an opportunity to learn more about their loved ones. One reviewer mentioned that Storyworth’s questions opened up conversations with her dad that she may never have otherwise had.
We also noticed the best Storyworth experiences involved their loved one choosing and tailoring questions for the storyteller. By default, questions are randomly selected from Storyworth’s database, which leads to some of the most common complaints about Storyworth’s questions:
Below, we'll explore a list of 48 example questions from Storyworth.
If you're looking for a Storyworth alternative that doesn't require writing, check out Remento.
If you’re looking for more questions, check out our collection of deep questions to ask your loved ones.
Yes, you can customize the questions for your storyteller or choose questions from Storyworth’s question bank.
A Storyworth book contains 52 questions. After you buy it, Storyworth will send the storyteller weekly email prompts for a year to share their stories and experiences. At the end of the year, Storyworth will compile all the stories into a hardcover book to keep.
Storyworth asks open-ended, thought-provoking questions designed to elicit personal stories and memories from storytellers. The topics include childhood memories, relationships, life experiences, personal beliefs, and more.
Storytellers write their answers in reply to the question email they receive from Storyworth. You can also answer previous questions you’ve missed by logging into your Storyworth account.
As of now, Storyworth doesn’t support voice-recorded answers. You’ll need to type your stories through email or Storyworth’s editor.
If your storyteller is less of a writer, consider Remento. You can record your answers and Remento will turn them into written stories automatically. No need for writing, editing, or proofreading.
A huge aspect of the Storyworth experience is receiving meaningful questions for storytellers to reflect upon.
Based on customer reviews, most people enjoy answering questions about themselves as it allows them to share their stories and recall memories that would have been forgotten.
As for the storyteller’s friends and families, it was an opportunity to learn more about their loved ones. One reviewer mentioned that Storyworth’s questions opened up conversations with her dad that she may never have otherwise had.
We also noticed the best Storyworth experiences involved their loved one choosing and tailoring questions for the storyteller. By default, questions are randomly selected from Storyworth’s database, which leads to some of the most common complaints about Storyworth’s questions:
Below, we'll explore a list of 48 example questions from Storyworth.
If you're looking for a Storyworth alternative that doesn't require writing, check out Remento.
If you’re looking for more questions, check out our collection of deep questions to ask your loved ones.
Yes, you can customize the questions for your storyteller or choose questions from Storyworth’s question bank.
A Storyworth book contains 52 questions. After you buy it, Storyworth will send the storyteller weekly email prompts for a year to share their stories and experiences. At the end of the year, Storyworth will compile all the stories into a hardcover book to keep.
Storyworth asks open-ended, thought-provoking questions designed to elicit personal stories and memories from storytellers. The topics include childhood memories, relationships, life experiences, personal beliefs, and more.
Storytellers write their answers in reply to the question email they receive from Storyworth. You can also answer previous questions you’ve missed by logging into your Storyworth account.
As of now, Storyworth doesn’t support voice-recorded answers. You’ll need to type your stories through email or Storyworth’s editor.
If your storyteller is less of a writer, consider Remento. You can record your answers and Remento will turn them into written stories automatically. No need for writing, editing, or proofreading.
The story book that writes itself
Preserve family stories.
No writing required.
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