@exodus_io Wallet & Dashboard Page
As part of my journey to becoming a better UX/UI designer in Web3, DeFi, FinTech, AI, and other innovative technologies, I’ve just completed the design of an Exodus Wallet and Dashboard page!
#UXDesign#UIDesign#Web3#DeFi#Fintech#AI#UXUI
AI agents need a completely different execution surface than humans do
humans can wait between clicks. agents can't
with PAYMENT INTENTS, agenta can make multiple queries across multiple workflows, across multiple apps, and execute them instantly & atomically
only possible on @SuiNetwork
After reviewing so many resumes, I kept getting the same questions from freshers and students.
📌 How do I improve my resume?
📌 Where should I build it?
📌 Which template should I choose?
If you haven’t landed those $500–$3,000 gigs yet, don’t fall into the trap of thinking you just need to take more jobs.
From my experience, more jobs do not always mean more growth, and in many cases, they just keep you busy while you remain stuck.
For example, imagine you’re taking 8 jobs at $50 each. That’s $400 total, but you’re exhausted, rushing deadlines, and not doing your best work.
Now compare that to taking 2 jobs at $200 each. You still make $400, but you have more time, better output, and stronger results you can show.
That difference is everything.
Now, if you’re currently at $50, don’t try to jump straight to $200. That’s not realistic.
What you should do is grow in steps.
Start with 6 jobs at $50 each = $300
Then move to 5 jobs at $70 each = $350
Then 4 jobs at $100 each = $400
Then 3 jobs at $150 each = $450
And so on.
Same or more money, but less stress and better positioning.
However, for this to work, you have to learn to ask for more. Many people earn little because they never ask for more.
And you also have to earn the increase.
This means you must improve your skill, deliver better results, present your work properly, and communicate your value with confidence.
Also, not every job should just be about money.
Some jobs should give you strong testimonials, case studies, or visibility, because those are the things that help you charge more next time.
At the same time, you need to share your work and your results publicly, so better clients can find you without you constantly chasing them.
And most importantly, protect your energy, because if you are always tired, you won’t have the capacity to grow into better opportunities.
Take enough jobs to meet your needs, but not so many that you don’t have time to improve or build your brand.
The goal is NOT to patch things up with 10 low paying gigs at once. The goal is to reach a point where one or two quality gigs can take care of your month.
So don’t just take more jobs.
Take control.
Hope this helps.
Excited to be part of the DevCareer × Raenest Freelancer Hackathon 🚀
I’m showcasing Swaply a product design that simplifies converting crypto to local bank withdrawals.
Check it out 👇
https://t.co/TPanWhK0sU
#RaenestXDevCareer@dev_careers@RaenestApp
My stay in Lagos has been extended so want to make the most of my time here and meet people building interesting things!
Considering hosting an informal brunch with early-stage technical founders, no pitches, would just love to hear what you're working on. If this sounds interesting to you, let me know here: https://t.co/wJPRFxTp3D
Will see interest and set something up!
@CryptoJar_Net Hi @CryptoJar_Net
What simple or complex tools do you think are missing, or could work better, especially in the crypto or blockchain space?
I am open to your answer and further discussion, so feel free to DM me or email me at [email protected]
@CryptoJar_Net I dont think so, lol.
You have been in the crypto and blockchain space for a few years now, and I like to talk with you about what its been like programming and building digital products, especially from the technical side.