Amplifying writers’ voices and perspectives
She has suggested reaching out to literary magazines, and she has given the links to some literary magazines, and she clearly accepts that it's very difficult to get your writing out there via social media channels like Facebook, Chand, Twitter and Instagram. So it's much easier to reach out to these literary magazines and to get your writing out there
But you have to create a sort of platform where on one side you have broadcasting capabilities, so you broadcast about writers, and on the other side you have a platform where writers can actually write and readers can connect with them. So that's the idea that I got from Nisa's amazing post. I look forward to reading more of Nisa's work on the Internet. I'll Google her up and see where she writes. She sounds like an incredibly smart person
Anisah Khan
@Anisah_Writes · 4:46
Because I noticed the friends and community members I made with Swell, I saw them on Instagram, and those who I met on Instagram, I find them on Swell. So it's really great to find people who you haven't found in multiple various outlets. Yeah, I really like how you recommended Swell and YouTube because I feel like it's important to recognize writing, whether it be poetry, short story, novel writing, that writing is creation
So once you start engaging people, start having one on one dialogues with people, you should have some sort of a subscription platform, like maybe a blog, or your website, or your Facebook page, or your Twitter page, or your Instagram page. Something where they can come and actually become a part of your writing. And then after they've subscribed to you through these platforms, then the next step is called conversion