+1 really Like your analysis, Your story provides good insights on Steemit reward stats. @ramta, for example, seem to have jumped up the queue with lots of curation activity only. This is different as

@bitcalm - I have seen a few other posts that raise the point of meritocracy but you have actually made the point and made it really well. This is much appreciated. Happy to see your hard work being rewarded

like your idea of the future but how the future takes shape is even more exciting. Technology continues to be a great enabler but I doubt if technology alone can achieve that. the Future I believe that

I like your idea of helping people understand the environment. I started similar thread but that's with a slightly different purpose - for now, I am looking to explore trending tags performance and spread

Yes, Social media 'exodus' is so widespread and top that up with the $ sign here welcome to $teemit

Wow!! that's fantastic and a great way to encourage community volunteering This must be a first...

Yes, you are spot on and you are doing great so far - I upvote. I also realise the system is unique in that it's running on minimal rules of the play. And this is what makes it easy to use but hard to

Agree, if misread or not read at all; it can allude towards spamming the tags. However, I see there's very good spam control culture at Steemit. So spammers are free to spam but they can't gain from it.

Very crisp and clear presentation for beginners and of course an inspiring story

Great call, ++adding to the story of Snowden and Panama leaks, there's a great deal of investigative journalism related contributions from Wikileaks and the people behind it. No to mention the Julian Assange

By the looks of it, a post with top trending tags is likely to gain better visibility.

I believe it's only the trending tags that get listed on...the right side of the main page Is there a trick to make it stick? If your tag is trending , then it will stay in the front list. Now, how to