
Do you love to travel? Adore adventure? Can't stand monotony? Love to write? Sound like someone you know? If so, travel writing might be for you.
When the coronavirus is no longer a global threat, the world will slowly open for exploration. And when it does, you can be ready! So, travel writing is all about — well — travel & writing, right?Is Travel Writing More Than a Well-crafted Article Submission?
Actually, it's more. Sure, you can learn to write stellar articles about places you've visited, but half the challenge is finding a home for them. And with all the competition, that could be difficult. According to Kristi Dosh, a travel writer with a sports focus, travel writers must navigate the social media world to attract attention. I had never considered that! But Kristi's course, offered after taking Great Escape Publishing's Travel Writing Course, made it easy to pull the pieces together and make it happen.Connecting on Social Media is Paramount
Here are some tips Kristi gives: 1. Be connected on social media- Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook are the accounts that are noticed by hotels, tour companies, and CVBs (city visitor's bureaus), with Instagram being top due to being "visual-heavy".
- Use Pinterest if you are a travel blogger.
- Use LinkedIn if you are interested in connecting with editors of travel magazines.
- #travelwriter #travelphoto #writetotravel #traveltheworld #tourism #wanderlust #travelblogger #ilovetravel #instatravel #travelgram #travelpics #travelblog #traveltheworld
- Each day, there are hashtags centered around a theme: #mondayfunday #tuesdaythoughts #Wednesdaywisdom #tbt (throwbackthursday) #fridayfeeling #saturdaynight #sundaymood
- Then, there are Twitter chats like #FunTravelChat on Mondays all day, hosted by @CharlesMcCool and @TravThroughLife
- Hootsuite
- Tailwind
- Buffer
- MeetEdgar

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