Read these four great tips to help make your storytelling as effective as possible.
Get inspired and learn how to think creatively, with illustrations from artist Rubyetc.
Sharing stories, especially about personal experiences like mental health stigma, can be quite overwhelming! Here are our tips for overcoming those feelings and getting started.

Practical tips for storytelling

 

How to set up a blog

New to blogging? Find out which blog platform to use, how to set everything up, and important things to think about when choosing a design.
 

How to get started on Twitter

Twitter makes storytelling quick, easy and conversational. Find out how to set up your account and maximise your reach.
 

How to get started on Instagram

Let your creativity roam free on Instagram! Share your mental health story using photos, video and Instagram Stories.
 

Making great video content

Video is one of the most engaging ways to share your story and make an impact. Find out how to create a short video that works well for your audience.
 

Instagram - tips for Stories

Instagram Stories are a fun, creative and popular way to share - here's some tips to get started.
 

Twitter - Threads and moments

Take your tweets further - use threads and moments to share your story and experiences in more detail.

Self-care and boundaries

 

Why self-care and personal safety matters

Bernice shares her experience of managing boundaries and self-care while sharing her story online.
 

Keeping yourself and others safe online

Telling your mental health story online can throw up some new challenges. This guide will help you to navigate online campaigning in a way that's safe and inclusive.
 

Checking in on yourself while sharing your story

Sharing a personal story can bring up all kinds of feelings. Here's how to set good boundaries and make sure you're sharing safely.
 

How to avoid comparisons with others

Comparing yourself to more experienced storytellers can be demotivating - here's how to manage those feelings and take some positive actions instead.