
« People don’t buy products; they buy the stories that these products represent. » Christian Salmon

Once upon a time... That single phrase inevitably brings childhood memories to the surface. You recall the story of the hero, the princess. You remember with emotion the quest of the protagonists, the fabulous adventure.
In the professional world, we have adapted this storytelling ritual by using anecdotes. Unconsciously, the attention of your audience is heightened. Because we love stories, because we grew up with them, and because they comfort us. They spark our imagination and evoke our emotions. So why shouldn’t the same apply to your latest vintage?

Because your customers are buying much more than just wine…
Wines are polymorphic: red, rosé, white, from various grape varieties, from different regions and terroirs. The relationship with wine also varies for each person. It can be sacred, convivial, cultural, social, a common consumer product like a staple food, or conversely regarded as a luxury item. In France, we are particularly attached to wine. It is almost a part of every meal, yet its consumption is declining. It is one of the symbols of "French life." And the choice is vast among French wines. However, the influx of foreign wines further intensifies the competitive landscape.
As you can see, in this context, differentiating your estate is essential. It is necessary to write the story of your wine. Of course, this does not simply mean stating chronological facts about your estate, your family, or your journey. Not because the story of your business isn't interesting, but because it doesn't evoke emotion. Remember the emotions we talked about with the stories from our childhood? Well, here we are! This is what we call storytelling.
