Most people aren't bloggers or short-form content creators, they're just people who share here and there. They join Hive and adapt. But the problem is the perception that your posts if about your life must always be positive and with a lot of good quality pics and text. Most people are blogging on a phone, they don't have laptops. It takes longer to write something on a phone. So if a person spends a few hours and gets a buck in upvotes, they have the option of re-organizing themselves and joining a community or building a network or, if the want to stay and try again, changing frontends sometimes. That's where we're doing well as unlike in all those other chains (which aren't competitors at all and one has a compromised protocol), there are multiple frontends. Someone who doesn't want to write too much but wants to focus on photos can go to Liketu for example. Not everyone has to be a blogger at all, they can sit there playing Splinterlands all day. This wasn't the case when most of us joined years ago. Back then you got Condenser with Berwick at 10k a post on trending and you better like it this way.