• Tell the poet about a film, book/novel, artist, etc. that reminds you of them/their work (that they might like to check out)
• Tell them your favorite line/stanza and why it's good (so they can repeat/learn from the good idea/writing device/strategy)
• Tell them a personal ancedote the poem reminds you of (shows the poet you read deeply and connected)
• Tell them what you think the poem's overall purpose or overall deeper meaning is (your interpretation can open the poet's mind to new possibilities and also let's them know if they present the poem in a way they intended)
• Ask them questions about their inspiration or writing process (and share your writing process with them - even "no process" is a sort of process)
• Read their poem aloud to them (or reach out to others on the site who can)
• Write them a brief poem that combines inspiration from their poem and from their username or profile picture to brighten their day
• Translate a stanza of their poem in another language (if you know more than one) and explain the translation choices you make (were you trying to translate verbatim, or more to capture the feeling/essence or more about matching the rhythm/meter/rhyme?)

Here are some possible ideas for folks interested in "substantive feedback" (for the future Lab) that don't involve any changes to the poem, if that is difficult for anyone.

Kelsey