I completely agree with your point of view regarding Hive. I am one of those who think that more marketing, promotion and hype is needed from developers and teams/projects on Hive to make themselves known to new people. But the idea is, who to offer Hive to, who to talk to about Hive, and what to tell them. The idea of the "target audience" that Hive should be aiming at is much more subjective than one might imagine.

Let me explain, as a content creator, I spent years searching among many crypto projects for a place where I could own something without fear of losing it, being scammed, and things like that. Among the many projects and platforms I have encountered, tested, and started, none have stood the test of time. Only Hive was the only place that managed to stay afloat, and that gave me the confidence to start here and create something of my own, my own blog, my own brand, my own image. All this without fear of censorship, advertisements, absurd rules, high commissions, or anything like that.

In other words, as a creator, I believe that Hive is perfect for anyone looking to create and own something in a safe and reliable place. But it doesn't stop there, as Hive is not only home to creators, but also to developers, professionals, entrepreneurs, artists, and more. Each user can (and surely has already done so) share their experience on Hive and say in their own words what target audience is perfect for this great ecosystem.

I believe that, in this way, a good value proposition can be developed, not only for investors, but also for those creators and users who are looking for a perfect special for to make their dreams come true.

I apologize for how passionate the end of my comment was; I usually get too carried away with these things. 😅