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RE: Steemit Success Very Much Involves The "Human Behind The Steemian"! Try This And Wait For Your Flood Of Upvotes!
I think the best thing that newbies can do to make contact with established steamians is to read posts that actually interest them and make a comment that is pertinent to the article. At the same time, being themselves, rather than a sycophant seeking reward.
Very simple! Seeking rewards is fine but ofcourse humans want to connect! Talking with is established steemian will definitely speed things up! i am always ready to talk! Look here too:
https://steemit.com/steemit/@surpassinggoogle/use-your-steemit-posts-to-leave-your-foot-buttocks-palm-prints-on-the-steem-blockchain-of-time
Interesting read. Yes, reward is a great motivator. I agree that the work done behind the scene by the coders is absolutely content.
hahaha, yes! Money is definitely a motivator and ofcourse it is our right to earn for our intellectual properties but again rewards takes different forms and some can be long term. Even learning is earning!
"learning is earning" intellectual capital, you can then invest or digest, bringing you rewards from others for your contribution to their intellectual capital :D (if you write here)
Exactly my advice. I'm a complete newbie, haven't yet reached my first 7-day payment, but I have experience of similar social blogging sites. Browsing my activity, I estimate that my comments are currently earning about the same as the articles. However, the comments must be relevant and interesting - and maybe funny too!
There doesn't seem to be much point in writing "good article, give me three cents." If you're not going to read the post and comment on something directly from it, don't bother. I believe that it's important to continue to post new content daily and not necessarily to anticipate a monetary reward of note, only to put out a body of work that others can review.
The best approach for a noob is to directly interact with the platform thru comments and make some friends that way. Without an audience, Shakespeare wouldn't do well either.