They take turns to eat and the one watches over the other!
Could this perhaps be a model for steemians to follow?
To do things on steemit in pairs?
Some corn cobs (steem) were placed on the compost heap (wallet) in the back garden (steemit).
Now watch how they take turns to access the cobs (steem) and how each of them gets a turn to look out for the other.
Let's have a look!
Right here we go!
His cob is finished and he has to fetch another one!
The other one makes sure that he doesn't fall!
There he goes down the reeds!
On his way down to the compost heap!
Watch as the other one turns back to the pole!
Sitting back on the lookout spot!
The first one is down on the wall!
He clambers down onto the compost heap!
Grabbed another cob and eats it!
Finally returned and now it's again the other one's turn to go down to eat.
So what is the idea here, how can we apply this sharing and watching model on steemit.
Now don't stone me, as I think it's fairly simple. As we can see here, the one squirrel is younger than the other.
For instance, one person can be an IT fundi and the other could be an experienced quality blogger.
Or the one could be an expert in crypto and the other could be good in networking.
Mentoring is the modern name for what the squirrels are teaching us here.
Take my own case for instance, many will tell you that I know squat about crypto matters. This is correct, but I challenge any crypto master to match me in charity work matters. Or credits.
The person might have thousands in their wallet, but I have helped more people in charity.
The difference is that thousands in a wallet can evaporate overnight, but my credits can never disappear, instead it will continue in growth.
So, we can share like the squirrels did. The person's crypto knowledge can help me and my charity work credits can be shared.
Just so can many other twinning, or mentoring partnerships be launched. Both looking out for each other and building together. Helping each other to climb the mountain called crypto.
What do you think?
Thank you for visiting a blog by @papilloncharity
@bearone