Behind every piece of great writing was an intern who didn't think it was good enough.

Good indicators you're intern: - you don't have a job title, just 14 tasks - your alarm clock is a slack ping at 5am - your Google Calendar looks like a gas fee chart - you moderate discord during your lunch break - your salary? "let's revisit after TGE" Did I miss something?

Intern, after sending the tweet for review for the 69th time… and legal says, “can you please proofread the last sentence once more?"

How Virtuals Protocol became a home for AI agents, and built a loyal community. proofofimpact.hashnode.dev/how-virtuals-p…

No matter how many years of marketing experience you have, you can't influence an intern who doesn't want to work hard to work hard.

You can STEAL content online. Legally. Here are the 4 sneaky rules to steal and never get caught: 1. Don’t copy word for word 2. Don’t steal from direct competition 3. Steal from 3+ sources and combine 4. Steal the big idea - write in your own words I do this all the time.

Just because the intern is silent on the call doesn’t mean they agree with legal. It means legal's unrealistic expectations made them speechless.

Life’s too short. Tell her. Worst she’ll say is, ' but how do you look, anon?'

Anytime I see someone on Twitter saying "keep up the good work," "valuable insight," I just assume the guy has spent a significant amount of time building a personal brand on LinkedIn

Legal’s reaction when an intern presents a marketing plan that costs $5K to execute.

Polkadot is doing vibe marketing way before vibe marketing was a thing.