We love anonymous and signed submissions for our blog and social media accounts.
Thank you very much for your interest in writing for ForLikeMinds.com. Our goal is to be the destination for people with mental health and substance use conditions and those who support them to connect and share their experiences and perspectives. We are very grateful that you are willing to share your experiences with our community. Sharing personal experiences and insights creates the connections that allow us to overcome the stigma and loneliness too often associated with a mental health and substance use condition.
We invite submissions across a broad range of topics, experiences, and perspectives - Everyday. Onset. Triggers. Diagnosis. Treatment. Management. Recovery. What matters. What doesn’t matter. What helps. What doesn’t help. Kindest experience. Good times. Tough times. Life changes. Life lessons. Proudest moments. Regrets. Appreciation. Inspirations. Influences. Achievements. Goals. Hopes.
We have just a few guidelines. We recognize that people have different writing styles, experiences, and perspectives. We want the content to be as accessible and useful as possible for our members. We want to limit the need to edit your words or decline submissions that don’t satisfy these goals. We therefore ask that you keep your writing:
We may also edit your submission.
Contact us through the link on our homepage with the subject line “Submission”.
Submissions should also include a brief biography (2-3 sentences). If you would also like to reveal your real name, please include it in your bio as you would like it published. Otherwise, we will keep your identity anonymous. If your submission is published on the blog, we will include this short bio.
Firsthand knowledge and experience about consumers unmet needs amid the evolving treatment landscape. Providing insights from lived experience expertise to enhance patient treatment outcomes. Understanding patient perspectives when forecasting the impact of new treatment options. Appreciating how patients define recovery for themselves. I look forward to hearing from you.