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1  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Service Discussion (Altcoins) / Tips On How To Receive More Rewards In Bounty Campaigns! on: October 24, 2019, 02:09:26 PM
Me again. I've worked in the Bounty industry for almost two years now and wanted to share some tips on how bounty hunters can earn higher rewards from bounty campaigns! This post pertains more specifically to content creation bounties like writing Articles or creating YouTube videos.

1) Before starting any type of work, review the project's whitepaper/website/blog posts.
==> If you are serious enough about wanting to create a high quality piece of work, you need to understand the content you are creating. This should be common sense, but you'd be surprised.

2) Join the project's Telegram group and ask questions, and/or resources to use.
==> I can't reiterate enough how important and valuable it is to join the project's Telegram group. Telegram is a direct link to the project's team members where you can ask them anything you want. This is very rare outside of the crypto-space so you need to take advantage of this as much as possible!

So, to be more specific about this, I highly recommend asking as many questions as necessary about the project until you fully understand the key aspects and how everything works. Not only will this help you create more accurate and valuable content, but it will also make you standout in the community. The more engaged you are in the community and with the team, the higher chance of receiving higher rewards!

Lastly, ask the team for any resources that you'd like to use in your content creation. For example, ask for any videos, images, or logos. These resources will make your content much more professional and reputable.

3) Don't even think about plagiarizing or paraphrasing any existing content.
==> This is the biggest red flag that will reduce your rewards drastically, if not disqualify you from receiving anything at all. There is no value in producing something that already has been produced. You should read and check to see what has already been created for that project, however, you shouldn't copy any of it. Instead, try to further clarify anything that left you confused or expand on any topic that you think should be expanded on.

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Hope this helps! Let me know your thoughts or feedback and feel free to ask any questions you may have below!
2  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / If You Died Tomorrow, What Would Happen To Your Crypto? on: October 18, 2019, 05:04:43 PM
As more and more investors join this sector, a question everyone should be asking themselves is: "What happens to my crypto if I was to die unexpectedly soon?"

I understand the thought of this is depressing, but it is inevitable and the only thing that matters is whether you prepared for it or not. Most of us have enough money in this game to start preparing for this in order to prevent it from going to waste.

If you haven't planned around this, or even thought about it yet, I recommend investigating the few options below:

1) Include all your wallets and passwords/seeds in your will. Make sure you include instructions on how to access your funds as well as giving these to someone not familiar with crypto will be just as useless as not even including them in your will.

2) Along with the will, teach the closest person in your life how to access your funds. Whether this is your significant other, family member, or really close friend, make sure someone understands how to access a wallet and transfer/sell the funds. Just like how you should be researching projects before you invest in it, make sure you choose who you share your secrets with carefully.

3) Take a look at Safe Haven. Safe Haven is building an Inheritance Platform that will allow you to do everything above, but with a legal entity that understands crypto and will make sure your funds get in the right hands. Not only will you reassured that your funds are secured and inheritable, but you will also be increasing the adoption of crypto yourself, outside of just investing into it.

So no matter what you are invested in, if it is a large amount of money, I recommend you begin thinking about the future. Crypto is very complex and requires a lot of time to make it fully inheritable, so please make sure you take the appropriate safeguards and steps in doing this correctly.
3  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Service Announcements (Altcoins) / [SERVICE] Top Bounty Management - ICO/IEO Marketing on: October 14, 2019, 02:16:14 PM











4  Economy / Services / [SERVICE] Top Bounty Management - ICO/IEO Marketing on: October 11, 2019, 03:20:45 PM











5  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Service Discussion (Altcoins) / Tips & Insight For All Bounty Hunters on: October 07, 2019, 07:59:25 PM
A little over two weeks ago, I created a post on here, asking what bounty hunters look for in a bounty campaign. You can view that post here if interested.

I received a significant number of responses with valuable insight on what key components bounty hunters look for before participating in a bounty campaign. However, after reading all the responses and striking conversation with some of the users, I realized that the majority of bounty hunters are unaware of why some bounty campaigns, and startups, are structured the way they are.

For example, about 90% of bounty hunters on here stated that a bounty campaign that requires KYC is an instant red flag, with most just completely ignoring it instantly. I understand why this is the case, but what I don't think bounty hunters understand is why some startups require it, and some don't.

So, I wanted to take some time out to explain from a bounty manager perspective, and now a member of a new startup perspective, why these campaigns have these certain requirements and are structured the way they are.

PLEASE NOTE: This post doesn't reflect all bounty campaigns accurately as everyone varies by startup. Also, this post is assuming the bounty campaign and the startup behind it is legitimate and not a scam![/b]

Know Your Customer (KYC)
I'm not an expert on this by no means, but I'd be cautious of a project that doesn't require KYC in order to participate in their bounty campaign. Different jurisdictions have provided regulatory guidance recently and activities that used to be allowed in this industry in the past 1-2 years are now not allowed anymore. These projects that don't require KYC are either not aware, are not being careful, and/or have not done their due diligence. Those who do require KYC, require it because they've taken the necessary steps in order to determine who can and can't participate in their crowdsale/bounty campaign.

I understand that performing KYC for any project is concerning as you are giving up your personal information to an unknown startup, however, it is very necessary if that startup wants to legally abide by all the jurisdictions and regulations. So my advice is that you get to know the team and determine if they are trustworthy before even participating in the bounty campaign. Join their Telegram Group and strike up a conversation on KYC and why they determined it to be required or not required. Their responses on this topic will help you validate their credibility and trustworthiness in my mind.

Bounty Campaign Reward Pool (KYC)
Obviously, the higher the reward is, the more enticing it is to participate in hopes of claiming that reward. However, I noticed a large number of hunters look at the total tokens allocated to the bounty campaign before participating. This makes sense if the bounty campaign is staked-based, because then the total tokens allocated factors in to how many tokens will be rewarded for each completed task. However, a lot of hunters stated that the reward pool matters for even fixed-based campaigns.

My input on all this is that this shouldn't be a determining factor like it is for most. From my experience, startups will try to offer the most tokens as possible upon creating a bounty campaign because they know that the more tokens normally results in the most participation. However, there has to be a limit to the number of tokens offered by each startup.

If a bounty campaign has a smaller reward pool than most, it is most likely due to one of the following reasons:
* They plan on holding at least one or more bounty campaigns or contests
* They want to limit the effect of the everyone dumping the token once it hits the market

I'd be cautious about big reward pools because that usually results in a large dump as soon as the token hits the market. Bounty hunters tend to sell as soon as they can so the more tokens rewarded, the more tokens that will be dumped. So if you want to hold the tokens you receive, you may want to look for those that hand out less tokens. I know it sounds odd, but it just makes that project more valuable.

Reward Per Task
Again, most startups want to reward you as much as possible for a completed task, however, they also want to maximize the participation received as well. In order to do this, rewards must be reasonable unless there will be little participation with a large pot of rewards. However, if the task is a content related task, and the quality of work is more than exceptional, the team will most likely reward you more than stated on the bounty campaign. Any bounty hunter that is willing to spend the time to create a high quality piece of work will definitely be generously rewarded. So if you are looking for a high reward, I recommend taking the time out to do the necessary research and due diligence so that you can create value for the startup.

Unknown Distribution Date
Having a known distribution date is a big bonus for bounty hunters for reassurance purposes, however, if there isn't a set distribution date, I recommend learning why before you just ignore the bounty campaign.

Many startups hold bounty campaigns in order to increase their exposure for their crowdsale. Those that hold a bounty campaign during their pre-sale or private sale most likely won't have a distribution date because they don't want to force a strict deadline for their sales. The crowdsale determines how successful a startup will be as it funds their development for X amount of years. For this reason, startups want to maximize the amount of funds they receive as best as possible, and in order to do so, they normally leave the pre-sale or private sale rounds open until they deem necessary. As a result, a distribution date can't be set for a bounty campaign until these rounds are officially closed, and once the public sale rounds are announced.

Words Of Wisdom
The ICO/STO/IEO world is growing every day, but so are the elaborate scams. So to finish this post, I just wanted to provide my insight on how I deem a project and their team legitimate or not!

1) Join the Telegram Group and start asking questions!
If a startup is legitimate, then they will value their community and try to answer any questions as quickly and honestly as possible. So by asking questions on the team, the project, the crowdsale, etc..., you can easily learn how committed and knowledgeable the team is. The biggest red flag is if the Telegram group isn't being moderated and you never receive a response from your questions!

2) Don't base your decisions on influencers or listing sites - Do Your Own Research!
Anyone can get an influencer or listing site to promote their project as long as they pay the right amount. For this reason, they can basically get anything published whether it is true or not. This is why I caution everyone when reading ratings or comments on a startup; not all of them may be credible.

To be safe, just do your own research. Review the website, look at the team and their background's, closely read through the whitepaper. Do a thorough review of the project before deciding to join their bounty campaign or crowdsale. If you don't spend at least an hour reviewing the project, you didn't do a good enough job.

3) Don't be afraid to get involved in a project
This doesn't necessarily relate to determining whether a project is legitimate or not, but I just wanted to get this out there anyways. Don't be afraid to ask a startup if any positions are open, or if you can help promote the project. Outside of bounty campaigns, a startup is always looking for more ways to get their name out to as many people as possible. If you are really committed to a project, reach out to the team and tell them how you think you can help. Most teams are willing to hear at least what you have to offer, and if deemed of value, you could earn extra tokens or even a role with the team! The best part, asking to get involved has zero consequences!
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If you have any comments or arguments against any of these, feel free to get the conversation going below in the comments!

Thanks for reading and Happy Hunting!
6  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Tokens (Altcoins) / 🔥 [ANN][TGE] PLANCHAIN 🔥 Intellectual Property Asset Management Platform 🔥 on: October 02, 2019, 03:30:53 PM
















7  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Announcements (Altcoins) / 🔥 [ANN] PLANCHAIN 🔥 Intellectual Property (IP) Asset Management Platform 🔥 on: October 01, 2019, 06:11:17 PM
















8  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / How Important Is It To Create An Announcement Thread For New Startup? on: September 27, 2019, 07:30:07 PM
I'm fairly new to Bitcointalk. I was wondering how crucial is it to create an ANN Thread for a new startup on here?

Is there a large Bitcointalk community that engages with the new startups who make ANN Threads?

I'm currently managing a bounty campaign for a new startup on here, and I was wondering if the ANN Thread would give the startup more exposure?

Any feedback would be appreciated! Thank you in advance!
9  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / VeChain Supporters - What Is Your Favorite dApp And Why? on: September 25, 2019, 09:02:04 PM
Big VET guy here. Just curious where all my VeChain supporters are and what dApp/s they like the most.

For me, I really like Safe Haven. They continue to impress with all the verticals they are launching.

Along with that, I recently started to follow PlanChain which is another Safe Haven vertical as well. They are working on helping you manage all your IP Assets, and will eventually allow them to be inheritable through Safe Haven's platform in the future. PlanChain is currently in their pre-sale stage and offer some pretty amazing discounts to both VeChain Node Holders and Safe Haven Node Holders.

So enough of me talking: What are your favorite dApps on the VeChainThor Blockchain and why?
10  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / What Do You Look For In A Bounty Campaign on: September 23, 2019, 07:52:49 PM
I recently started managing my first bounty campaign, however, its been a few days and we have yet to see any traction.

The project I'm managing the campaign for is currently in their early startup stages, however, they are running on the VeChainThor Blockchain, they are closely related and in collaboration with an existing prominent project, and are set to release their MVP before the public sale is even set to end.

All these are clear indications, at least to myself, that the project is legitimate and seems to have potential to be a great success. So I would have expected to see more traction by now, but I haven't.

So my question to you all, what do you look for in a bounty campaign?
Do you value a project with a better product, or a project that is giving away higher rewards?
Are there any requirements that steer you away from participating in a campaign?

Any insight and feedback would be extremely helpful so that I can adjust my campaign if needed in order to maximize the results.

Thanks!
11  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Service Discussion (Altcoins) / What Do You Look For In A Bounty Campaign? on: September 23, 2019, 07:43:36 PM
I recently started managing my first bounty campaign, however, its been a few days and we have yet to see any traction.

The project I'm managing the campaign for is currently in their early startup stages, however, they are running on the VeChainThor Blockchain, they are closely related and in collaboration with an existing prominent project, and are set to release their MVP before the public sale is even set to end.

All these are clear indications, at least to myself, that the project is legitimate and seems to have potential to be a great success. So I would have expected to see more traction by now, but I haven't.

So my question to you all, what do you look for in a bounty campaign?
Do you value a project with a better product, or a project that is giving away higher rewards?
Are there any requirements that steer you away from participating in a campaign?

Any insight and feedback would be extremely helpful so that I can adjust my campaign if needed in order to maximize the results.

Thanks!
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