"Failing to plan, is planing to fail"
It's important to always have a game-plan (or road map) when it comes to seeing success...
And since I just recently started on Steemit, I thought I'd quickly share with you the strategies I'm going to use here on Steemit and how you can use them to see better and faster results.
Let's begin, shall we?
1) The Daily Dose
What I'm referring to here is simply posting every single day, at LEAST two times.
Consistency is a massive contributor to success.
In fact, it's the reason why most people never see worthwhile results...
Because they give up way too quickly.
(don't be like most people)
2) Comedic Commentating
Aside from creating daily content...
You want to make sure you are constantly commenting and replying to others.
This will do a few things for you:
- Grow your engagement.
- Grow your following.
- Increase your upvotes.
Which I'm guessing, are three things that you want, right?
So aside from 1-2 daily posts, I will also be doing around 50 comments and replies per day.
Side Note: It's called Comedic Commentating because you do NOT want to be boring.
How many times have you seen someone just comment:
"Awesome post"
Or something extremely plain, dull, or boring like that?
The less of that, the better.
So while there will be times when you aren't exactly commenting at an essays length...
Be sure to keep it up-beat and positive (you'll also get some up-votes from that too).
3) 100xsuccess
Last and certainly not least (this is based off of my Instagram page).
When you first get started with something, do it at least 100 times.
Here's some examples:
- Starting a new workout plan? Do it for (at least) 100 days.
- Starting a new meal plan? Do it for (at least) 100 days.
- Starting a new business opportunity? Do it for (at least) 100 days.
- Starting as a newbie on Steemit (hey me too)? Do it for (at least) 100 days.
You get the idea.
Once again, this is based off the principle that people quit way to early on new activities.
Give Steemit at least 100 days and follow the other 2 strategies...
And you're going to have plenty of experience to leverage, adapt, and make changes.
Thanks for reading.
James
P.S. If you found this short post valuable...
Feel free to give it an up-vote.