RE: Post aus Venezuela - Steemit verbindet!
I once proposed to create an online store
Once there was a project called STEEMbay - that was a very, very good idea. Unfortunately not too many people consulted it. So I guess it is still the best way to "deal" via personal contacts.
In fact, now I rarely comment on other people's posts, mostly reply to comments under mine.
That is something I also observe in myself. The only difference between us is: I don't post as often... ;-D
Well, commenting in a meaningful way is not only interaction, but also exhausting and time-consuming. That's why I'm still of the opinion that less is more. I'd rather read a really, really good post (where I notice that the author has also taken a lot of time extra for us, his readers) than one or two "I-have-to-post-something-posts" every day. In fact, I usually don't open them at all.
But, in my opinion, you really do have the gift of presenting even everyday trivia in an interesting way. And what a reader finds interesting is definitely up to him alone. Sometimes it is only the style that makes me read an article...
I like to write something.
And the reader notices that! These are the little nuances that you have to notice in order to distinguish a good contribution from daily begging contributions... ;-)
This is not the first time you have told me about a cool project that existed before. It is a pity that they have not developed into something powerful. In my opinion, STEEM is very well suited for online payments, because it can be transferred without commission. It's a pity I'm not a programmer, I have a lot of ideas, but I can't implement anything :)
I completely agree. But at the same time, comments are an invaluable source of information and an opportunity to get to know the people you want to communicate with. Almost a year ago, when I registered, I felt like I was in a fog. I looked at the trend posts and saw that here in Steemit the posts that consist of one photo of a flowerpot or a wild flower are most valued. I published similar dopsia, but they were not interesting to anyone. Why? Then I started posting more garbage with the thought that perhaps one of the many posts might be to someone's liking.
Again, there was no result. Why? I started researching and only then learned about bid bots. I thought bid bots were a must-have on Steemit. I even asked xpilar in a comment which bid bot I should use as a beginner :) It's good that xpilar kindly ignored this silly comment.
After that, I even tried a boomerang and another bid bot. Fortunately, around this time I started talking to the gorilla, who shed light on many things.
It was then that I learned that a meaningful and thorough post is also appreciated here. I started posting about my hiking trips, which were often supported by the Curation Trail. With each post, my post contained more text and fewer photos.
I can say with confidence that I was formed as an author through comments, through communication with people.
Special thanks to you for this! Even if it's not quite true, getting such an assessment from such a respected critic is an incredible support :) It's good that I don't have much free time, because after such a comment I would gladly start publishing two posts a day :) This would definitely affect the quality.
I wanted to ask you. Do you think Steemit is evolving now? Is it rising from the knees or is it stagnant?