13 Comments
User's avatar
Ellis Elms's avatar

Thank you!

Cailin's avatar

Of course my friend

E.R.Dyal's avatar

This is an encouraging article, particularly to those starting out on Substack. I use to think the only way my writing matter is if I got an agent and then published. I spent years chasing that dream ending up disappointed. (That is another story) But someone turned me onto Substack and it was a learning curve, especially finding my feet, but I did find them. I found not only community, but also my rhythm, more importantly I found that success wasn't getting published, it was people reading my stories. Maybe only one person reads, maybe a thousand, the numbers don't matter, because there is someone reading my work. That really makes me happy as a writer.

Cailin's avatar

Thank you I’m glad you liked it and that it helped to encourage you and please keep writing.

Miles Hack's avatar

All great spokes in the wheelhouse on Substack!💯⚡️🔋 you have a lot of great things to say, & I also apply them to you 😊

Cailin's avatar

thank you I'm glad you liked it

Miles Hack's avatar

Super cute 🕊️

Antonio Castellaneta's avatar

What I liked most here is the reminder that writers may work alone, but they don’t have to grow alone. The first like, the first familiar name, the first person who returns to read again—those small signs are often how a real community begins.

Cailin's avatar

Thank you for reading

Ginny Lynns (Remembring2Laugh)'s avatar

This is great, Cailin, thanks!

Cailin's avatar

Thank you for reading

Ginny Lynns (Remembring2Laugh)'s avatar

Thank You for writing!

User's avatar
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Cailin's avatar

you are very welcome my friend