The answer is yes. Storytelling has many faces and it doesn't always have to (and shouldn't) be huge stories. These elements are important:
character
problem
fight/conflict
resolution
Adam (character) sees a juicy apple in the Garden of Eden (problem). He really wants to bite into this apple, but knows that it is forbidden (conflict/fight). He does it anyway and Adam and Eve are thrown out of paradise (resolution).
WHY am I telling these small or not czech republic telegram screening so small stories? How do they work and WHAT do they make rattle around in our heads? And WHY?
Our brain gives you the answer
It's Saturday and you're watching "Sex and the City" instead of writing your next blog post as planned. You love the story of Cary, who lives in New York and conquers Manhattan in her high heels. You're practically there when she sits at her laptop and writes her columns while sipping a Starbucks latte.
Making a living from writing is so cool.
(Reading tip: Earn money by writing : 10 lucrative ways)
And then you find yourself grabbing your laptop, going to the nearest Starbucks and ordering a caramel latte for 5 euros, even though you still have fresh coffee at home. You have the hot cup in your hand, sit down on a bar stool, open the laptop and get started. You feel like Carry Bradshaw. The only thing missing are the blonde curls.