Do you Feel like you’re Swimming with Sharks?
We’ve noticed that many Survivors feel like they can’t win prizes* and compete with our top players like GoMaxGo and Dojimon. We see comments like, “I can’t ever beat those sharks.” That may be true, but we’re thinking of ways to make the game experience better for everyone.
So, we’re toying with the idea of breaking the contest into groups based upon past performance in the Permanent Portfolio. It would go something like this: after having played the game for 30 days, everyone would get a handicap (like in golf) and be placed into a playing group, or league, of their relative peers. That way, you would be competing for prizes against Survivors of relatively the same skill level. And the contest would never end. Prizes would be awarded on a regular basis like Monthly and Weekly.
Of course, not all groups, or leagues, would be created equally. The League for GoMaxGo and Survivor would be the top league and they would compete for the biggest prizes. But anyone, with determination and learning, could eventually move up into the top league where the big boys play.
How does that sound, Survivors?
*In the last Survivor survey, an overwhelming majority of Survivors (89%) said they preferred more prizes of lesser value rather than fewer prizes of greater value.
Welcome, Bienvenue, Aloha, Bienvenido!
Hello this is the corporate blog site, a few introductions to the guidelines to help you along the way:
Goal of Blog: the purpose of the Blog is to give dedicated and passionate Survivors a window into the world of company. To allow Survivors to see some of our thinking, playing and working moments, the idea is to generate greater brand loyalty which will ultimately lead to monetization, new members and greater page views.
Blog Topics Encouraged: writers should look at their everyday work as an opportunity to share with the Survivor community. Writing about possible new product features, new ways of interacting with customers, or new ways of building code are all possible topics. The key is to think in terms of the end-reader. Ask yourself: will a typical Survivor find your blog topic interesting, funny or notable? If not, then it’s not for the Blog.
Keep on blogging.
Thank you wallstreet survivor. Now I can actually use those weekly prizes towards paying for my tuition fees lol 
