Why should you NOT tell the ending of the story? in brain storming
1. Spoiling the surprise: Revealing the ending of a story takes away the element of surprise for the audience. It diminishes the excitement and anticipation that comes with unraveling the plot.
2. Loss of emotional impact: The ending of a story often carries a powerful emotional impact. By revealing it prematurely, the audience may miss out on experiencing the intended emotional journey and connection with the characters.
3. Decreased engagement: Telling the ending of a story may lead to reduced interest and engagement from the audience. Without the suspense of not knowing how the story will unfold, they may lose motivation to invest their time and attention.
4. Ruining the plot twists: Many stories contain unexpected plot twists that keep audiences engaged. Disclosing the ending spoils these surprises, causing the story to lose its intrigue and potentially decreasing the overall enjoyment.
5. Overall satisfaction: The journey towards the ending is often as important as the ending itself. By revealing the conclusion, the audience is deprived of the satisfaction that comes with experiencing the full story – including its ups, downs, and resolutions.
6. Diminished artistic intent: Storytellers craft narratives with the intention of evoking specific emotions and reactions. Sharing the ending prematurely undermines their artistic vision and the carefully structured storytelling elements they have employed.
7. Personal enjoyment: Individuals often love immersing themselves in a story and actively participating in its development. Knowing the ending beforehand minimizes their personal enjoyment and the sense of fulfillment derived from experiencing the story's progression.