My Hive Beginner's Guide has been tagged hundreds of times, because everytime someone tries to onboard, they realize the best way to learn Hive is what I've written.
My work plays a major role in many onboardings, how about you?
My work plays a major role in many onboardings, how about you?
yes, I onboard over the years many people. My point is ( no offense the guide is great) it's all on-chain. We need to spread it out offchain. So it does IMO not a major role.
Release posts like this over the web, talk about in videos, and so on. Otherwise, these guides bring us nowhere, because they end up somewhere on the chain nobody look at it again. There are hundreds of those guides already onchain ( sure most more ugly and less creative).
I have often that feeling we always do the same onchain and expect different results. We need to reward offchain work. This work will offchain will consume way more time and effort and money than onchain posts.
And you make an excellent point, offchain is extremely important.
The way I see it is like this... It's the Beatles job to make great music, it is the fans job to spread word-of-mouth about the band.
So it's my job to make great content, and it's the fans job to link it, share it, and spread it offchain, not mine. :)
So all I can do is make sure I do my job well, and in the two months I've been on Hive, I've written 300,000 high-quality words and many illustrations. Some people already find my posts good enough to share offchain, but who knows. :)
Will you share my piece off-chain? :D
I have often that feeling we always do the same onchain and expect different results. We need to reward offchain work.
I totally agree. This behavior is done by the 'consumers' and 'sharers' of the world though, not very much by the content-creators. Which is why I wrote an entire post on bringing more consumers to Hive, but some people did not like it.
Anyway, thank you for your excellent points and contribution, wishing you a wonderful day! 🙏
My Hive Beginner's Guide has been tagged hundreds of times, because everytime someone tries to onboard, they realize the best way to learn Hive is what I've written.
My work plays a major role in many onboardings, how about you?
yes, I onboard over the years many people. My point is ( no offense the guide is great) it's all on-chain. We need to spread it out offchain. So it does IMO not a major role.
Release posts like this over the web, talk about in videos, and so on. Otherwise, these guides bring us nowhere, because they end up somewhere on the chain nobody look at it again. There are hundreds of those guides already onchain ( sure most more ugly and less creative).
I have often that feeling we always do the same onchain and expect different results. We need to reward offchain work. This work will offchain will consume way more time and effort and money than onchain posts.
Thank you for all your onboarding over the years!
And you make an excellent point, offchain is extremely important.
The way I see it is like this... It's the Beatles job to make great music, it is the fans job to spread word-of-mouth about the band.
So it's my job to make great content, and it's the fans job to link it, share it, and spread it offchain, not mine. :)
So all I can do is make sure I do my job well, and in the two months I've been on Hive, I've written 300,000 high-quality words and many illustrations. Some people already find my posts good enough to share offchain, but who knows. :)
Will you share my piece off-chain? :D
I totally agree. This behavior is done by the 'consumers' and 'sharers' of the world though, not very much by the content-creators. Which is why I wrote an entire post on bringing more consumers to Hive, but some people did not like it.
Anyway, thank you for your excellent points and contribution, wishing you a wonderful day! 🙏