I rarely give unsolicited Steemit advice. I know I'm not an expert. I'm determined but I've also been lucky. When I got on Steemit, 1 Steem was worth roughly 17 cents. Yes. A post worth $1.70 would have earned you ten whole Steem. I understand that the reality I met when I started on Steem is very different to the one someone who starts today will meet.
But, if the time investment won't get in the way of the rest of your life, it's still possible to earn (some) Steem. Especially when the price gets a little lower than usual. From what I understand, the cash value of payouts declines while the Steem value increases and when prices are lower, so is the motivation to post. That means that if you're releasing quality work, the odds of people seeing and upvoting it are higher.
If you've been looking at Coinmarketcap recently, don't be too concerned. The market giveth and the market taketh away. Keep posting. Keep learning. Post the highest quality content you can. Enter some contests. Upvote talented minnows, redfish and plankton. Get to know other Steemians who have things in common with you (and some who don't). Steem is a currency but Steemit is a community.
Nothing I've said here is new but I feel like it needs to be said again. Things are happening (most of which I can't really understand) and I think we're on the verge of a major increase in the price of Steem. For the love of all things good and holy, PLEASE don't base your financial decisions on my ramblings. I'm just a writer! But that's how I feel and I'm not alone.
Image sourced from pixabay.com
Good to know!
Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:
Submit
Muy buenos tips amiga son de gran ayuda aunque no te consideres muy experta :D
Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:
Submit