I wish I could bring better news of the $HIVE price, but it is still looking for new lows. It seems Coingecko is lacking data for $LEO, but I have not been checking on that as much.
It looks like we had a fairly good HPUD according to 
@blanchy is a talented writer with some comic skill. He makes some good points about how our precious DHF has been spent. A lot of funds have gone to people who did not seem to give Hive much real benefit. Hive should be helping to raise people up, but it can do much more if we can actually build the community and improve the price by creating value.
@ericvancewalton often writes about security and commented on a recent attack that drained a number of Bitcoin wallets using a long-standing bug in the software that made them less secure. We have to place trust in our developers who have to anticipate possible attacks. Security and encryption are notoriously hard to get right and it is best to trust algorithms that have been widely tested rather than thinking you can just come up with something better.
@nicklewis added another post to his #churchproject. Anyone can contribute to this and I have done a couple.
@livinguktaiwan is looking for people to support with her votes. 
@slobberchops made a similar offer recently. They both set some criteria on who can get votes. You need to show you are committed to Hive.
@kath017 is new to Hive. Check out her introduction. She is another who likes to travel.I am a fan of communities on Hive when they bring together people who share an interest. You do not need to follow everyone when you can find posts you will like in communities you join. Some I follow are:
@nicklewis. There is an amazing range of hardware and software available for making music and it is interesting to see how others use it.This will be another case where I do not want to call out anyone in particular, but I see so many cases where people do themselves few favours in how they comment on Hive. There are some who post hundreds of comments each week, but that does you little good if they do not gain you engagement. By all means congratulate someone on their post, but if you can start a conversation it can be more fun. I see some who hardly ever respond when they get a reply as they may be too focused on finding more posts to comment on. As with the communities above it is best to find people who share your interests so that you have something in common to talk about. That is how people operate on most social media. With rewards being worth less now you ought to be looking for value in sharing ideas.
There are also those who post and rarely respond to comments. If you want your followers to stay engaged then you need to show you care about them. It might be a bit different if we were talking about other platforms where the 'stars' can have millions of followers and cannot possibly respond to all of them, but Hive is more like a small village in comparison.
When you find the creators you enjoy then responding to them is more likely to make them stick around. It is not just about the rewards.
I tend to think that you get out of Hive what you put in. I was always into commenting and built a following with it. That can be a lot of work, but I enjoy it.
Of course if you are relentlessly negative then people are likely to just mute you and will not see anything you do, but that is a choice. I am not blind to the issues of Hive, but I look for ways to make it better.
I still believe in the potential of Hive to be a power for good. There is nothing else quite like it and I find plenty to enjoy. The corporate sites tend to annoy me so I hardly use them.
Live well and Hive five!
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