How creative are the Esperantists ?
Having lunch with friends and they asked a very good question.
'How creative are Esperantists ?'
'Why? There are creative Esperantists.'
'But I saw the pages that you sent to me did not have the logo for other Esperantists to help to promote the events.'
The pages she meant are the Esperanto Associations websites.
Yes, I have to admit that. But on the other hand, I do think there are also Esperantists who are working in the Public Relationships sector and even in the advertisement and promotion sectors.
As I did read about a post of a blogger about the Milo and Esperanto.
What I would like to suggest is the organiser of the UK could provide some java script for other bloggers to link to their blogs, facebook and twitter. This would enable the awareness of Esperanto for the people.
This blog page as far as is concerned would not be writing in Esperanto because it is a part of the work of study. Therefore, the logo and java script that I have linked would help to spread the message of the UK in particular.
Well, I do not know how far this idea could be conceived, but I wish I could link the the events of UK, KS Seminarion etc if I know it.
I think everyone is creative, whether they can speak Esperanto or not.
ReplyDeleteBy the way although I speak Esperanto fluently I do not consider myself an "Esperantist" as I do no wish to part of a sect. The term "Esperanto speaker is important as well in terms of outside presentantion and publicity :)
Brian, what is the different between an esperantist and esperanto speaker ? The wilki said http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperantist
ReplyDeleteBut i saw you are actively promoting the Esperanto and you said "I do no wish to part of a sect.". Is that a danger to be esperantist ?
I am a novice in this area. Please enlightened me.
Esperanto's structure encourages creativity, in the sense that it gives us scope for creating new words,
ReplyDeleteThank you for including the advert for the 96th Esperanto world congress taking place in Copenhagen next year.
Although I usually refer to myself as an esperantist, perhaps it would be better to use the term Esperanto speaker, when talking to non-users of our language.
Probably one of the best ways of promoting Esperanto is just to use it as much as possible in everyday conversations about everyday topics with friends in cafés etc. From time to time you might strike lucky; strangers might come up to you and ask: 'what is that strange language, you're speaking?'