when I was 11, I dreamed of becoming everything, from a footballer, to a musician, a trader, an entrepreneur, and a programmer.
but every time I realized the work was too difficult, I'd run off to chase another dream.
years passed, and I watched friends who committed to each of those dreams start doing well.
then one day, it finally hit me.
my problem wasn't bad luck.
it was spending years trying to become everything, and eventually becoming nothing.
this is exactly what levithefirst's article was about.
as small creators, we tend to jump into different niches, trying to master them all.
but by the time we get there, big accounts that are already recognized across CT have established themselves.
the "boring" niche is usually the best niche because the big accounts aren't there yet.
and the reason some niches don't seem boring anymore is because those big accounts made them interesting.
it's your job to show up every day and define your niche instead of constantly telling people about it.
your niche comes from what you already understand or from skills you already have outside of crypto.
ask yourself:
- "what do I understand the most about crypto?"
- "what am I good at that can be transferred into crypto?"
it's easy to identify a niche. Just ask yourself:
- "what value am I giving the reader or viewer?"
- "what stress or load am I removing?"
- "am I filtering the noise?"
the best way to define your niche is through the way you process or deliver the topic.
the best way to make your niche last is to anchor it to recurring problems throughout market cycles.
also, make sure your niche doesn't burn you out. It has to be sustainable for your energy.
one of the best ways to find your lane is by noticing what people bookmark, like, and ask you questions about.
lastly, observe the big accounts and look for what they're bad at.
- maybe they oversimplify things.
- maybe they make topics too complicated to understand.
those gaps might be your opportunity.
"Don't try to be the next big CT account. Be the first you on CT." β levithefirst
Stay jiggy and have a great day frens πββοΈ
imagine you're an account with no reach and no influence, the only win you manage to get is mistakenly sent to an exchange that doesn't support it
no one can take you seriously so you just sit there for months watching the reward of your efforts sit idly
that's what happened to my friend @Zahar0n_ who mistakenly sent 5000 USDT on Megaeth to his @bitget@BitgetWalletAF address
this happened in May and since then they've been unable to look into the issue
please help me share this for visibility so they can look into this - he doesn't mind them taking a % off as long as funds are recovered
I honestly think exchanges should have dedicated support teams for cases like this because unsupported coin deposits are BOUND to happen. as long as customers keep interacting with the exchange, mistakes are bound to happen in a wallet they control
please @GracyBitget - send help. $5000 isn't something to overlook in these times π