Should college students engage in self-media?

College students can try to do self-media.

With the development of the Internet and the popularization of electronic devices such as mobile phones and computers, self-media has gradually become an emerging industry. As college students, some of us have begun to work in self-media. In fact, OK.

First of all, why do we media? What are the benefits of doing we media?

First, the most practical thing about self-media is that you can make money. Take WeChat as an example. Everyone can register a public account, and then you can reasonably position this public account, publish some articles regularly, or communicate with others. Students work together to operate. After the public account has a certain following, you can apply and help people in need advertise to get a certain amount of income.

Second, doing self-media can exercise your abilities. For example, on WeChat, you definitely have to post articles, so for college students, you definitely have to write them yourself, because generally you don’t have that much money to solicit articles. This will exercise your writing skills, which is of great benefit to liberal arts students in particular. Doing self-media can also improve your operation and management capabilities, etc.

So, is it feasible for college students to engage in self-media?

First, unlike high school students, college students have fewer college courses and more free time. College students have a certain amount of time to support self-media. Second, college students have certain writing expression skills, especially liberal arts students. Third, the university has the resource of a library where you can query a large amount of information.

So, in summary. College students can contact self-media for self-training. Of course, the most important thing is persistence. Only persistence can achieve results. Another point is, remember that you are a student, and never forget to study at any time. Studying comes first. Self-media is just an interest of yours. Don’t put the cart before the horse.