RE: Steemit: A Mind in Whirlwind
I think it is natural that the Steemit team supports moderators, community curators and Representatives. They are trying to maintain a core that will be the driver of the community, will support other authors. It's like starting a chain reaction.
At the same time, I am in awe of how you presented the topic subtly, deeply and thoughtfully. 😀
The big problem is that we have few big curators who could support a larger number of authors. The development of the community still depends on the Steemit team, unfortunately. It's no secret that really talented bloggers hope to make a living from their talent. I can name @jaynie, @quirk-it, @flowertron who are definitely good bloggers and their own writing styles. They are currently inactive. I can assume that the reason is that blogging on Steemit does not allow them to make a living, so the time they spend on Steemit is not paying off for them.
It's not anyone's fault, it's just the economic situation. But why exactly such an economic situation took place is a completely different, very interesting story full of fraud and greed.
I suspect that in order for the curator to constantly look for cool, original and interesting posts, he needs to spend a lot of time. Apparently, no one can afford such a thing 🙁. However, I believe that constant competition for great rewards can work wonders.
I'm glad you understood it that way. After reading the comments, I realized that it might have come across as a cry for help or desperation, as if I were feeling unfavored and constantly comparing myself. When quoting something, you need to provide examples, and I thought, why not speak from my perspective? I assure you that this was not the sole purpose of my post. I simply felt that things were becoming too stagnant, perhaps even monotonous. Also, I didn’t focus on just one topic; I touched on many things. But for some reason, it seems to have been interpreted as complaining. It's really just my observations on how authors (can) sometimes get demotivated.
I’ve also been reflecting on how some topics seem to be favored, while lengthy posts filled with stats often steal the spotlight. Most importantly, I've noticed that many regular authors have stopped putting much effort into their blogs. These posts, by virtue of being trending and receiving high votes, automatically become the benchmark. But should it really be this way?
I think I should stop now. I have already said a little too much ;))
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I agree with your post and do not consider it a complaint at all 😀. It just so happens that when it comes to regular bloggers and high rewards, it inevitably leads us to mention the Steemit team. 🙂
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Thanks for the mention, @o1eh !
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