good and great writeup. I have been preaching steemit to some couple of people that have potentials, but they just seems not to care. I have used different explanation methods, but the lethargic feeling is something I dont understand. These people are in the late 20s to early 30s, also they live in advanced developing nation. I will stick around for your next strategy.
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Amazing! For people in developed nations, this can work too but it requires a bit more work! I will write that one up soon. I wrote something to that effect in the past, i wonder if i can find it.
Pls kindly write it with consideration about people who are bilingual but whose first language is not English although they speak English, at thesame time who care much about Facebook. I will surely use the suggestions you may supply and give you feedback on the africachat on steemit.chat. thanks @surpassinggoggle
Yes, my posts can be translated if required by anyone. I try to keep my posts as simple as possible! Kosi wahala
Olúwa oo. This beats my imagination. I never thought you are Nigerian, less someone that understands Yorùbá. This is encouraging. I'mma gonna stay on steemit till....I wrote some of my post a couple of days ago in Yorùbá. I just saw you are the steemgigs witness. Mo o maa lo dìbò fun yin laipe yi. Inú mi dun púpò. @surpassinggoogle
I just gave out life lesson. It didn't have much to do with nationality but it is a top steemit lesson, that will help you. It is always beyond stats. I see you as whale and you should see yourself alike. If you dibo fun mi, i would value it!
Yeah, I appreciate it. Steemit is a community relating the global village together. Its beyond nationality or ethnicity. The "kosi wahala" you wrote was impressive to me. I am in the whale-ing process. Lol. I have dibo for you. I gladly did.
Thank you! Talk soon