Web3 Growth & Community Marketing
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Joined January 2024
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Pro Tips of Marketers/Founders:
Studies and research have shown that growing your app users using referrals ONLY works for apps that service ppl below the ages of 18 yrs.
However, when selling products to users from ages of 19 and above, your user acquisition cost becomes higher.
Given that most crypto products are naturally targeted to meet needs of users above the ages of 18 yrs.
This means startup founders are always required to burn more on marketing for user acquisition and also user retention.
Despite having viable/active communities, this aspect CANNOT be neglected and also a 70% ROI cannot be guaranteed too.
That's why founders should always aim to build products that aim to solve LATENT market demands
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Ty | Web3 Growth retweeted
How do I explain to y'all that 90% of the update here in the web3 space is all about scamming others.
this coursera update is no different from the fact that you still have to scam ppl.
lots of idolos flaunting are scammers in this space
yahoo was always in web3!
How do I explain to y'all that 90% of the update here in the web3 space is all about scamming others.
this coursera update is no different from the fact that you still have to scam ppl.
lots of idolos flaunting are scammers in this space
yahoo was always in web3!
I'm not an expert yet. I'm documenting what works in Web3 marketing as I learn it.
If you're building in this space too, follow along.
Wins and mistakes both get posted.
Quick question y'all âď¸
when setting up your freelancer profile, do you use your actual photo or someone else's ?
@KharayKrayKray
lol
never considered using @moonpay
Ty | Web3 Growth retweeted
well....unfortunately there's no lie here
Are we really Crypto Adopters??
Thereâs an unspoken problem: the InfoFi space is mostly made up of people from South Asia and Africa. Iâm not saying this to judge them, but to set priorities. While trying to promote my own project with no budget, I ran into a huge problem that I created for myself by entering the InfoFi space and connecting with people from those regions
Literally 9 out of 10 people I told about my project, or wanted to share it with, answered in one voice: "what is my interest". They were basically hinting that I should offer them money for taking the time to understand the project. First, thatâs weird, and second, it looks pathetic from the outside
From here the question goes to the projects that pay for InfoFi, and to the marketing agencies that seem to pop up every week. Are you really ready to pay that much money just so an audience with no purchasing power talks about your project for a few months inside a closed circle of people? Someone will say "why call them broke, you donât know how much money they have". I wonât argue, they may have plenty. But if theyâre ready to sell their own mother for a few bucks of profit, theyâll promote any product as long as a few dollars land in their wallet. People like that will never spend money on your product
There were so many projects during the InfoFi era and after it. Even this year, since January, plenty of projects were discussed by a closed circle of people among themselves just to earn a couple hundred dollars. In the end the projects paid out, the contracts ended, and I never hear another word about them. Their activity isnât even worth mentioning, because there isnât any, just one or two active users. In the end it all looks like plain money laundering and nothing more
well....unfortunately there's no lie here
Are we really Crypto Adopters??
Thereâs an unspoken problem: the InfoFi space is mostly made up of people from South Asia and Africa. Iâm not saying this to judge them, but to set priorities. While trying to promote my own project with no budget, I ran into a huge problem that I created for myself by entering the InfoFi space and connecting with people from those regions
Literally 9 out of 10 people I told about my project, or wanted to share it with, answered in one voice: "what is my interest". They were basically hinting that I should offer them money for taking the time to understand the project. First, thatâs weird, and second, it looks pathetic from the outside
From here the question goes to the projects that pay for InfoFi, and to the marketing agencies that seem to pop up every week. Are you really ready to pay that much money just so an audience with no purchasing power talks about your project for a few months inside a closed circle of people? Someone will say "why call them broke, you donât know how much money they have". I wonât argue, they may have plenty. But if theyâre ready to sell their own mother for a few bucks of profit, theyâll promote any product as long as a few dollars land in their wallet. People like that will never spend money on your product
There were so many projects during the InfoFi era and after it. Even this year, since January, plenty of projects were discussed by a closed circle of people among themselves just to earn a couple hundred dollars. In the end the projects paid out, the contracts ended, and I never hear another word about them. Their activity isnât even worth mentioning, because there isnât any, just one or two active users. In the end it all looks like plain money laundering and nothing more
Ty | Web3 Growth retweeted
theyâre calling it âBlack Octoberâ and i donât think people realize how serious this is
in the last 48 hours there have been over 27 major cybersecurity incidents. not in a month. not in a week. in 48 hours
any ONE of these would normally be the biggest story of the year
PHP: critical vulnerability in the software running 80% of the web. severity 9.2 out of 10
Node.js: high-severity flaw letting attackers take over servers remotely. affects versions 22, 24, and 26
Java: also compromised. three of the most used programming languages on earth hit at the same time
GitLab: a perfect 10 out of 10 severity hole in every version since 2014
Railway: hosting platform compromised. API keys for OpenAI, Claude, Stripe potentially exposed
Signal: a bug that could leave your mic and camera on after you hang up
WordPress: hackers stole a plugin makerâs keys and planted backdoors on websites
LiteLLM: an AI tool downloaded 3.4 million times a day was poisoned with a password stealer
and thatâs not even half the list
thousands of AI agent swarms are reportedly scanning and attacking vulnerable servers right now. automated. around the clock
security researchers are saying this might be the early stages of a global cyber incident that nobody fully understands yet
if you run a website, use cloud services, store API keys on hosting platforms, or use any software built on PHP, Node.js, or Java you are potentially affected
update everything. rotate your API keys. change your passwords on critical services. enable 2FA everywhere you havenât already
this is not a normal week on the internet. this is something different
Ty | Web3 Growth retweeted
đ¨SOME LIFE LESSONS TO BE A BETTER MAN.
Lesson: A man is tested by how he responds when everything stops going according to plan.
* Stay calm when everything goes wrong.
Lesson: Loyalty means showing up when helping someone comes at a cost.
* Never leave your brothers behind.
Lesson: Prepare in peace for the problems you hope never come.
* Preparation can save your life.
Lesson: Courage isn't the absence of fear It's refusing to let fear control you.
* Courage is acting despite fear.
Lesson: A dependable man doesn't wait to be told what matters he handles his responsibility.
* Know your responsibility.
Lesson: You don't build character during the crisis. You reveal the character you built before it.
* Your character shows under pressure.
Lesson: Real strength isn't just what you can do for yourself. It's what you're willing to do for others.
* Protect the people beside you.
Ty | Web3 Growth retweeted
Things you should do NOW for the next bull run:
- Preserve your capital
- Build your network
- DCA into quality long-term tokens
- Learn to take profits strategically
- Build a watchlist of projects you believe in
- Keep some cash ready for dips
- Set clear entry and exit targets
- Track narratives before they become mainstream
- Learn to manage risk
Ty | Web3 Growth retweeted
INSTANT BRAKING KILLS!!!
You can clearly see that it's an expressway, alot of vehicles here move at top speed minimum of 100km/hr.
somebody's talking about horny and defensive driving. The korope drivers were wrong
PLENTY PPL COMMENTING HERE, HAVE NEVER DRIVEN A VEHICLE BEFORE
