Scene 1
Brass Bell
A brass bell rings above the front door as each guest steps through.
In the front doorway, a brass bell rings above the mat as guests file in.
Helps you remember · bell ringing = “thank you”, guests stepping through = “for coming”
All memory languages
Memory language · 🗝️ Everyday Objects
Our river, our promise
Keys, clocks, glasses, books, ribbons, doors and familiar things.
Read-only demo — this is what everyday objects cues feel like. Create your own speech to edit, practise and export.
The speech
“Thank you for coming. Our river is choking on plastic. We can change that in three steps: carry a reusable bottle, join one clean-up each month, and teach every child to leave the park better than they found it. If we start today, by summer we will see fish where we now see rubbish.”
The beats
- 1.Welcome the audience
- 2.Name the problem
- 3.First action
- 4.Shared monthly action
- 5.Teach the next generation
- 6.Close with hope
Scene 2
Choking Bottle
A single plastic bottle wedges in the kitchen tap and coughs out brown water.
In the kitchen sink, a plastic bottle wedges in the tap and coughs out brown water.
Helps you remember · wedged bottle = “choking on plastic”, brown water = “our river”
Scene 3
Steel Flask
A tall steel flask stands proudly beside a crushed stack of paper cups.
On the kitchen counter, a steel flask stands beside a crushed stack of paper cups.
Helps you remember · steel flask = “reusable bottle”, crushed cups = what you’re replacing
Scene 4
Marked Calendar
A wall calendar has one Saturday circled in red, with twelve bin bags stacked below.
On the lounge wall, a calendar has one Saturday circled, twelve bin bags stacked below.
Helps you remember · circled Saturday = “each month”, twelve bags = one for every month
Scene 5
Chalk Slate
A small chalk slate reads “Leave it better” and a child’s hand rubs it clean.
On the garden gate, a chalk slate reads “Leave it better” and a child rubs it clean.
Helps you remember · slate + child’s hand = “teach every child”, wiping clean = “leave it better”
Scene 6
Silver Key
A silver key turns in a lock and a jar of clear water opens with a leaping fish inside.
At the garden pond, a silver key opens a jar of clear water with a leaping fish inside.
Helps you remember · key = “if we start today”, leaping fish = “see fish” by summer