Whether it is good or not varies from person to person.
(2) I am often fined. Are you kidding? I have signed for two years and I have never heard of any fines.
(3) After signing the contract, can you do it? All the major literary networks outside Jinjiang are artificial lists (manual recommendation), so don't sign up to climb a wool list. In Jinjiang, there is a natural list (month, season, year, eight immortals wearing black, whichever is the standard) for not signing contracts, and a manual list for signing contracts. If you work hard enough to sign the contract, if you have a manual list, I wish you a helping hand. If you don't sign a contract, you can climb the manual list.
However, the manual list has been applied, so it naturally needs to be updated. If you apply, it will take a week at a time, and 3000 words a day is also the highest requirement of various manual orders. If you can't, you don't have to apply.
If you sign a contract with Jinjiang, you can apply for a manual list, which is the position assigned to you by the editor. Of course, if you apply for a list, you will have to update it. If you don't apply for the list, you can sign up more.
(4) The last question you asked is a mess ... popularity comes from hard work. If you don't work hard, you didn't recommend it when you signed the contract. Even if there is a recommendation, it is hard for you to write so slowly. Not everyone can be Gu Man.
Jinjiang is not suitable for professional writers. As a hobby, I want to write and earn some pocket money. Where is the best place to sign a contract (of course, if a professional writer goes there and his writing is suitable there, it will easily become popular at the speed of professional renewal).
Frankly speaking, if you want to sign a contract with the website, Jinjiang is really the best for you. Your speed is really not strong. If you can't bear to part with your readers and spend money, you might as well post it.
The above is completely manual. If your doubts are solved, I hope to adopt them.