Recently noticed an education fund plan launched by a certain protocol, with a substantial amount - 200,000 US dollars directly get dumped.
The gameplay is very simple and straightforward. Regardless of your background or whether you have a team, the key point is this: you have to actually put in the work. Writing analysis reports? Sure. Creating beginner tutorials? No problem. Organizing AMA events? That's fine too. Even if you are going solo, as long as you can deliver decent results, you can earn up to ten thousand dollars.
I personally think this straightforward model of giving money directly to people to do things is quite practical. There aren't many projects in the Web3 space that are willing to play this way, but at least the attitude is there.
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AirdropChaser
· 12-01 17:52
200,000 dollars thrown at education? I've seen this trap before, just afraid it will end up being another PPT financing scheme.
Feels like the actual amount that can be received isn't that much, and then there will be all sorts of excuses to delay.
Going solo with 10,000 dollars? Sounds good, but let's see if it can actually be received once it's written down.
What I fear most about these types of funds is the vague evaluation criteria, ultimately relying on connections.
However, it's definitely better than those air projects; at least the attitude is there.
When will this Web3 space have less fluff and more substance?
Let's first see if anyone can actually get the money, and then we can review it later.
Feels like it's about to start another round of tutorials and report writing; how many people can really make it out of this?
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GateUser-9f682d4c
· 12-01 17:38
This is the real pay for performance, without so much fluff.
Wow, with 200,000 USD getting dumped like this, it at least shows that the project party isn't playing around.
In Web3, this kind of direct money logic is indeed rare, much stronger than those who just talk big without paying taxes.
You can get paid for doing real things; I like this model, it's much better than just making empty promises every day.
To be honest, being able to earn up to 10,000 USD independently is quite friendly for small creators.
What I fear most is that the project party only wants free labor, but at least this shows a serious attitude.
Paying for work vs. creating buzz for free, it's obvious that the former is more sincere.
However, we'll have to see how the review process goes later to avoid another set of rules.
Recently noticed an education fund plan launched by a certain protocol, with a substantial amount - 200,000 US dollars directly get dumped.
The gameplay is very simple and straightforward. Regardless of your background or whether you have a team, the key point is this: you have to actually put in the work. Writing analysis reports? Sure. Creating beginner tutorials? No problem. Organizing AMA events? That's fine too. Even if you are going solo, as long as you can deliver decent results, you can earn up to ten thousand dollars.
I personally think this straightforward model of giving money directly to people to do things is quite practical. There aren't many projects in the Web3 space that are willing to play this way, but at least the attitude is there.