Interview Questions
Swishvo
Gen Z Social Media & Community Content Intern

Pick any Swishvo provider type (doula, midwife, chaplain, herbalist, grief counselor, etc.) and pitch one short-form video concept you’d make for them. Include the hook, the visual, and the caption.
Provider type: Grief CounselorHook: “POV: someone finally lets you talk about grief without trying to ‘fix’ it.”Visual:A simple sit-down video. Calm lighting. The counselor looks at the camera while text overlays pop up:“You’ll get over it.”“Everything happens for a reason.”“At least they lived a long life.”Then the screen cuts to:“You don’t have to be okay today.”Caption:A lot of people don’t need advice — they just need space to feel what they’re feeling without being rushed through it.
Swishvo
Gen Z Social Media & Community Content Intern

A provider comments on our post: ‘I tried a platform like this before and got burned. Why should I trust y’all?’ Draft your response.
Totally fair tbh — a lot of platforms overpromise and providers end up doing all the work with little support. We’re trying to build Swishvo differently by being transparent, actually listening to feedback, and making sure providers have real control over who they work with. Don’t expect blind trust from day one — we’d rather earn it over time through the experience itself.
Swishvo
Gen Z Social Media & Community Content Intern

Show us one brand on TikTok or Instagram whose voice you’d want Swishvo’s to feel like, and one we should absolutely not sound like. Why?
I’d say Duolingo. Their content never feels forced or too “brand safe” — it actually feels like there are real people behind the account who understand internet culture. The humor is chaotic sometimes, but that’s why people engage with it so much. They’re good at jumping on trends without looking desperate to fit in.A style I don’t think Swishvo should go for is the super corporate/startup vibe where every post sounds polished but says nothing. The kind of content with motivational one-liners and stock visuals usually gets ignored because it doesn’t feel real or relatable.








