I’m in crypto marketing for 5 years. At the beginning I had lots of questions nobody could answer. Even more doubts and moments of resignation. Below, 10 things I wish I’d heard earlier 🧵

This chart clearly shows that the airdrop wasn't the only problem. Don't expect airdrop hunters to stay. They invested time + money, so obviously they'll cash out and leave. If your airdrop strategy works only to bring them in – that's the problem. They're helpful but won't

My monthly cost of living in Poland 🇵🇱 🔹1,400€ appartment 🔹400€ food I don’t have money for anything else. (I took the photo sitting on the toilet) It’s expensive, the weather is bad, and people never smile and are always drunk. Don’t even think about immigrating here.

If you're not a dev, a huge agency owner, or a CEO that need a personal assistant. OpenClaw is useless for you. Change my mind. But the magic of OpenClaw is the option to integrate it with your calendar, Slack, mail, and more. Do you really need it as a Marketing Manager

They've invested their time and money to get profits Same as VCs do But VCs get the deals or agreements. They get nothing They've just cashed out, and went to another project to farm Don't blame airdrop hunters Blame yourself for not bringing other groups of users

The biggest turning point I had in the social game was one question: “Why should anybody follow my account?” There is one answer: because of the value i'm giving. You can be educative, funny, interesting. You can give some kind of belonging or exclusivity. Stop treating your

Knowing history allows you to avoid mistakes others made That’s why I love it And why I’m posting history/crypto content To learn, analyze and not repeat the same mistakes It’s stupid to keep doing what doesn’t work Here are some history threads that can teach you something 👇