Thanks for posting this. And I find @paulag post refreshing also. I also appreciate the mention.

Unlike Paula, I did invest money from my own wallet (ugh, when it was almost $4/coin + fees, ouch my head.) My investment was still shitty by comparison to many accounts and may as well have been nothing, but it's what I could afford. 🐟

My current "voting donut" is 7.5% outgoing, 0.5% incoming "self-votes" and I also "smart power up" which is a technique another account taught me. I hope to post the chart at my 1000 follower mark. My only regrets right now is that I don't make enough time to post 2x a day on my own page enough. I don't remember to use my signature space enough as well.

Let me ask you directly, and perhaps you could DM me, how do you judge my reinvestment decisions?

I often ponder on the wisdom of the dolphins that support me. Should I be copying what they do and focusing more on "trickling down" at the moment, or focusing on becoming a dolphin myself — too — first? Where are they placing their faith me?

Here is my conundrum. Circumstantial ethics make sense to me. But if ethics are circumstantial, are they ethics at all?

Behave like who you want to become makes sense too, except my question is, what if doing that has effects that contradict what the spoken or implied "directive" is? What if 20 different people all claim to have gotten to their same position in different and seemingly contradicting ways?

Two random unrelated but informative posts.

Vlog 310: I think in the future Steempower held by investors will be used to fund individual projects instead of individual content creators.

dippity drop, steemit.com drops below 1000 on alexa ranking + the obvious connection between steem price, post counts, post engagement and steem shilling