Also, understand: no one, no matter how talented, is entitled to an outcome on Hive or anywhere else. Just like on Amazon or anywhere else, you have to market in a way that makes sense for the platform you are on.
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There are those who don't need talent or effort, nor do they need to be an important part of the development of Hive or a project, they just need a connection.
Making connections is an effort ... and resenting those that have them won't build the ones you need. You can get connections. But that takes consistent effort.
No, I'm sorry, but you definitely have a rather innocent view of things that happen, when apparently you don't look behind the scenes. I think it's best to leave it at that, even though it was an excellent feeback.
You broke the thread of the conversation when you pretended to say that my participation in the debate is out of resentment.
Listen ... if you are talking about how unfair things are, and how you deserve what you are not getting while other people get it easier, there is a logical conclusion there.
Sorry, you definitely don't see beyond the debate I started, and that's why I say it's better to leave it here. It's not about me, I don't know if it's that you're just looking out for yourself as a writer, it's that I as a curator have the term community ingrained in me.
We always say that talent and interest (interaction and consumer) is what brings you closer to success as a creator. So are you changing that?
I have talent and a track record of delivering in a way that makes sense to readers and curators on the platform ... and I have offered you three key tips ... add photos ... be present posting and commenting at least three times a week in active communities ... take 6-12 months.
go to my profile and give me some tips.
I gave you tips, and no, you do not demand anything of me that you can expect to get. Again, you are entitled to NOTHING, but ask, and you may receive.