How to Sign Up for the storytelling with data Newsletter

Updated

You can sign up for the storytelling with data newsletter from the site's subscribe page at storytellingwithdata.com/subscribe. The homepage links to it with the label "Sign up for our newsletter." If you want a low-commitment way to keep getting practical data communication tips, this is the entry point the site itself provides.

What the newsletter connects you to

storytelling with data describes itself as the team "who wrote the book on it," and its site is built around teaching "a straightforward process to communicate data effectively based on the lessons in our best-selling books." The newsletter sits alongside that wider set of resources, which the site lists as books, podcasts, videos, articles, courses, and training options.

So the newsletter is best understood as a recurring touchpoint for the same teaching approach you'd find in the site's other materials — not a separate product with its own curriculum.

Who it's for

The subscribe page is a reasonable fit if you:

  • Want ongoing tips rather than a one-time course or workshop
  • Are exploring the site's approach before committing to paid training
  • Already follow the books or podcast and want updates in one channel

If you're looking to build skills in a structured way, the site also offers virtual and on-site sessions (from short keynotes to full-day hands-on workshops), public workshops, and an in-depth 8-week online course. The newsletter is the lightest-weight option of these.

How to subscribe

  1. Go to storytellingwithdata.com/subscribe.
  2. Enter your email address in the sign-up form.
  3. Submit the form and check your inbox for a confirmation or welcome message.

The exact form fields and any confirmation steps aren't detailed in the site information available here, so treat the steps above as the general flow rather than a verified click-by-click path.

What to expect, and what isn't stated

The site describes the newsletter as a way to "sign up for our newsletter" but doesn't specify frequency, content format, or whether any parts of the site require an account. Pricing for the newsletter isn't mentioned in the available information, so don't assume it's free or paid — check the page itself.

If your goal is to sample the teaching style first, the site points to free graph and slide makeovers and learning videos, which you can explore before or instead of subscribing.