James Holzhauer is winning an average of 76 thousand dollars per episode!

-
So, have you heard of this guy winning all this money on Jeopardy? His name is James Holzhauer and he is winning an average of 76 thousand dollars per episode! How is he doing it?
Number 1 - Instead of going for the $100 questions first, he starts at the bottom, and goes for the one thousand dollar questions. The ones that earn him the most money.
This allows him to pull away from his opponents quickly, leaving them in the dust before they even have a chance to get their bearings.
His second strategy has to do with how he acquires all that knowledge in the first place.
His trick - illustrated children’s books.That’s right, James has read hundreds of illustrated non-fiction children’s books on subjects from history, to literature, science and more. And the information has stuck. Why? Because children’s books are designed to be interesting to uninterested readers.They replace the blah blah blah with memorable metaphors. They get right to the point, they are entertaining, and the illustrations are easy to recall.
Wow, who knew entertaining illustrations were a valuable tool in helping people understand and retain complicated information? We did!

 We are 321 Fast Draw. And our clients have been harnessing the power of illustrating learning for nearly a decade. 

Have a complicated message you need help communicating? Give us a call today!
773-542-5006




#JeopardyJames #holzhauerjeopardy #jeopardy #jeopardywinner #21wins #jeopardyallstars #chasingken #nonfiction #knowledge #didjameswinonjeopardytonight #Illustration #childrensbooks

www.321fastdraw.com

Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Instagram 
Follow us on LinkedIn


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Storytelling Throughout the Ages: Hieroglyphics to Emojis

-
Image
Have you ever sat down to text your friend an emoji and thought about how one simple thing like the smiley face ever got started? When people think of storytelling, they seem to forget how far back it began to connect people across the globe. As early civilizations evolved, their visual languages expanded and became more communicable. And we thank the ancient Egyptians for creating a clear, efficient way of telling stories through their use of hieroglyphics. The term “hieroglyphic” originates from the Greek words hiero (‘holy’) and glypho (‘writing’). The Ancient Egyptians began using hieroglyphics (also referred to medu netjer, or ‘the gods’ words’) as a way to communicate. By using symbols strung together, the first visual stories were born. This culture believed stories were divine in nature and something that would be carried on far ahead into the future. Turns out they were right! Maya, Inca, Aztec  "Evolution of Egyptian Writing and Language"  Hieroglyphic sy
Read more

Inspiring Action with Whiteboard: The AECOM Story

-
Image
AECOM had a dilemma. Their health insurance premiums were skyrocketing and employees, faced with exorbitant out-of-pocket costs, were skipping simple health maintenance checks that would ensure their good health. So, AECOM launched a comprehensive health maintenance program, "Wellness at AECOM," not only to promote good health, but to also save the company and its employees money. However, despite a massive print and email marketing campaign, only 24% of their nearly 100,000 employees signed up. That's it. Only 1 in 4 people were aware of this new corporate initiative.  So, AECOM challenged us to find a way to reach and engage ALL of their target audience. And we did!  We worked with AECOM to produce a short whiteboard explainer video that was produced in English, French and French Canadian so everyone in AECOM's target audience could easily understand. Within 48 hours of the release of the whiteboard video, employee sign-up was up to 78% . The $8,000 inve
Read more

Rich in Color: Animated Life Inside NBA's "Bubble" Basketball Camp

-
Sources are reporting an astounding $150 million dollar price tag to complete and operate a new facility in Orlando, FL to house NBA players during their preseason practices. It's called "The Bubble." Since there wasn't any footage of life inside "The Bubble" just yet - our crew was hired to produce a full color animation featuring the NBA players decked out in their uniforms and masks (no exceptions!) Narrated by Maria Taylor, this animated video depicts what the NBA's Bubble might look like in Orlando during the 2020 preseason, where 22 teams plus their staff will live and practice during quarantine. Watch the full clip here: After the creation of the English video, ESPN wanted to translate this piece into Spanish for ESPN Deportes . We provided our client with new on-screen translations to the artwork and the final product came out beautifully. The full Spanish version is embedded below.
Read more