RE: What is the number in parentheses beside usernames?

You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

What is the number in parentheses beside usernames?

in steemit •  7 years ago 

See the comments below: it is a measure of reputation based on votes your posts receive. You start in the 20s (they rescaled it since this post). If you receive upvotes from higher rep users it increases your score. Down votes decrease it. Spammers with lots of downvotes and negative rep have posts hidden by default.

In other news, I have now been on Steemit for a year. This was me learning the system. There's lots to learn, but people are generally quite helpful.

Authors get paid when people like you upvote their post.
If you enjoyed what you read here, create your account today and start earning FREE STEEM!
Sort Order:  

So is there a maximum? cause I havent seen like 1000 for example

Now it all makes sense. Thank you!

Thanks!!!

Thank you. This is helpful.

Ah this makes sense now, still learning the ropes, great to find explanations like this in comments and posts!

Thanks mate!

Thank you for the explanation. I have some work to do to increase my reputation. Maybe creating value will help in the long run.

  ·  7 years ago (edited)

Good day, do you mind to share what you did to increase your reputation ?

  ·  7 years ago (edited)

You have to be missed if you don't show up.

I kept posting original content at least once a day, sometimes more, commenting, upvoting posts by authors whose interests are similar to mine, participating in contests, organizing contests myself, making friendships this way. It is a very organic process.

By the way, now the number is changing much slower than before. However, it's better to focus on creating value today than on numbers.

Keep posting something no one but you can, or in other words, be yourself and become a helpful member of the community that interests you. Then little by little you will be missed if you don't show up.

"First, they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win" (M. Gandhi).

Thanks for that info. I found this thread through Google looking for this answer.

Thanks!

Thank you, I was about to ask the same question :)