I’ve been seeing people/crypto projects create content with no clear idea who they’re actually talking to.
Audience analysis is one of the first things a communicator should think about.
A crypto project doesn’t have one audience.
You might be communicating with users, media, employees, investors, developers, regulators, or other stakeholders.
They don’t usually have the same knowledge, needs or questions.
So you can’t take one message and expect everyone to understand it the same way.
For example, a business concept might make perfect sense to someone working in traditional business but confuse a crypto-native audience who is unfamiliar with the terminology.
The communicator’s job isn’t simply to transmit information.
It’s to translate the information for the audience that needs to understand it.
That’s why audience analysis matters.
That is substantially stronger than a generic “5 tips for better crypto content” post because you’re documenting an actual concept you’re learning and applying it to the industry you’re studying.
And I would keep your phrase who exactly are they speaking to?
Because it can become a recurring diagnostic question in your communications content.
The dip came and solana:jLz71QZfjnZZMLjUaCBw7KmUyftkkNq8NkWi2u9dyap didn’t completely fold.
That’s the part I’m watching.
If buyers continue stepping in around these levels, the current price action could get pretty interesting.
$YAP
Not every setup needs to scream for attention.
solana:jLz71QZfjnZZMLjUaCBw7KmUyftkkNq8NkWi2u9dyap is moving quietly, holding through the pullback and giving the market time to decide where it wants to go next.
That’s enough to keep it on my radar.
$YAP
The dip came and solana:jLz71QZfjnZZMLjUaCBw7KmUyftkkNq8NkWi2u9dyap didn’t completely fold.
That’s the part I’m watching.
If buyers continue stepping in around these levels, the current price action could get pretty interesting.
$YAP