After helping THREE Web3 founders build their websites
I’ve noticed one pattern:
These founders don’t know what they want on their site.
Here are 10 THINGS your site must have as a Web3 project:
• I absolutely agree with this
not every deal is worth jumping on, if you’re jumping on a deal lower than you
You automatically lower your standards, and the scary part of it is that, you start attracting deals like that into your life.
𝗛𝗼𝘁 𝘁𝗮𝗸𝗲:
“Don’t leave money on the table.”
I hear this advice all the time.
But I think a lot of people misunderstand it.
IMO, not every dollar is worth taking!
When you take every opportunity that comes your way….
even ones that are cheaper than your value cause you don’t wanna leave money in the table…
you slowly train the market to see you as cheaper than you actually are.
The opportunities you say yes to, shape your brand.
And the opportunities you say no to, also shape your brand.
Sometimes turning down a deal isn’t leaving money on the table.
It’s protecting your positioning!
It’s protecting your standards!
It’s protecting the value people associate with your brand.
The goal isn’t to take every dollar available.
The goal is to build something valuable enough that the right opportunities come looking for you.
A week ago,
I announced that I’m leading a team of 6 developers to build an app for small-scale businesses.
I also promised to share updates on the process and how things are going.
Over the past week, we experienced some delays from the product design team, which caused us to take a step back for a while.
But now, everything has been sorted out.
Today, we officially kicked off the project, and I’ve assigned tasks to the other team members.
Everyone has started working on their respective sections, and I can’t wait to see how everything comes together.
Stay tuned more updates are coming soon.
• I used to code alone.
Just me,
tutorials,
bugs,
and late nights.
Now I’m leading 6 developers on a startup project.
Today, I got to learn how to add other developers to my GitHub Repository so we can work together.
Now I’m getting to understand why they say working with people exposes you to many things.
• I used to code alone.
Just me,
tutorials,
bugs,
and late nights.
Now I’m leading 6 developers on a startup project.
Today, I got to learn how to add other developers to my GitHub Repository so we can work together.
Now I’m getting to understand why they say working with people exposes you to many things.