Since I first log into Evoke five days ago I think I've read at least 100 blog posts from people of different backgrounds, countries, lifestyles, etc.
I was fascinated by the idea how many content can be generated in such a short time and even more by the fact how many positive ideas people carry in their hearts.
However, in the process of evoking I've realized that like always in real life, people participate in the Evoke experiment from different reasons. I'm not here to judge which reason is the right one, I just think
taking the next step is all about reflecting. Reflecting the game, reflecting the players and most importantly reflecting the context. Yesterday I've read a discussion about how some leading agents are not contributing enough real content, but they are just copy-pasting it from the web to earn some more power points. "It's a game," one agent replied and I agree with him. It's a game and you don't break any rules by playing it that way.
But on the other hand,
we - agents - decide if Evoke will be just another game or it can grow and evolve into something greater. Primarily this game is not designed for us wealthy and spoiled westerns who are a little bored in our everyday lives.
This game is first and foremost about empowering those who don't have such an abundance of resources which we have. Those agents don't have 24 hour access to the computer and internet, so still like in real world those kids are in uneven position to us who can be logged on constantly.
So, today I'm taking the next step by questioning
how do we really win the Evoke game?I think our primary role is
not winning it by having a lots of points, but supporting and leading those who are not as privileged as we are.After reading 100 of posts, my real inspiration was Kevin Jones who belives in
giving points, not getting.
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