Quit your job to promote bounty campaigns fulltime: unrealistic????

[sky9314]

If you really resigned at the time, then you will face a bear market that lasts for three months until now, and the token you get will also depreciate significantly as the BTC falls, so if you can see it now In my words, I want to ask you, have you made any money, have you regretted your decision?

[zhaviabieber405]

Depends how much you earn with your current job aswell, I think it's definitely a good idea for guys in low income countries.

[maximilian4aue]

It is not unrealistic, if you're in a country where the quality of life is cheap, you can easily make more way more than the minimum wage while just spending a couple of hours a day doing bounty campaigns at your house without problem.

[vivuta106]

I don't sure that it's a smart action because of bounty campaigns. Personally, I manage to work and at the same time engage in subscription campaigns.

[LickKing]

This is a crazy idea, I think you are a pervert, are you willing to spend so much time on the bounty mission? Do you have no money to invest? Why are you working so hard?

[briton]

many people do this, then it means it is realistic for them. However, if I own it seems still severe pulled off my main job. Because I also need income indeed fixed. To have daily needs. While this crypto is not something that can always be relied upon.

[dancingAce]

If you feel that you have enough knowledge to be successful in this field, then why not. But sounds risky

[arbl0422]

Last night I had a discussion with a friend if it's possible to quit your job and make a fulltime living of promoting bounty campaigns.
My friend thought you need to promote a lot of bounties at the same time (100 per week), to compensate for the
uncertain number of bounties that will never to lead to any income (coin cannot get listed, withdrawal fees of exchange is too high, scam, etc.).

So the question is: do you agree with this statement?

Being full time on crypto to promote hundreds of bounties is possible. But for me quitting job over crypto is unrealistic. It's still better if you have stable job with a regular income considering if you have a family to feed.

[martina14]

This is so me, but i didn't left my job before.
yeah, i jumped into cryptocurrency and start doing bounties and airdrop but stayed 6 more month with my job before
and once i got the money to support my 1 year living then i resigned and focused here.

[lesnik_utsa]

This is a very risky occupation to give up the main job, you can perfectly combine both work and bounty. Of course, everyone has different circumstances: someone has loans, a family, and then you will not be able to quit the main job right away, as money from the bounty will not be immediately available.

[Golstrim]

Well, it depends on your life level. How do you earn monthly and which amount do you suppose to earn in bounty?
moreover I believe that bounty it is like 1-2 year activity in order to make your starting capital and then you can invest, go trading or make your own project.

[whofeelsitknowsit]

Yes, it's completely unrealistic.  I can't imaging you'd be able to support yourself solely on bounty campaigns -- I don't care where you live.

[bohboh]

Bounties campaigns shouldn't be a real business we do, or let me say it is a bad idea to quit our jobs for bounty campaign, bounty is not a realistic work, you can work for them at the end of the project they may refused not to pay,
Therefore, we need a stable income earnings to survive if bounties campaigns are fumbled.

[tamango]

it's exactly what I'm doing.. to compensate many ICO fails I'm doing as many bounties as I can manage... but I think quit your job for doing only bounties is very risky.

[zenadd]

It is possible, but as for me, better to do quality research about companies you choose and promote 5-10 companies for a month, because rest will be not good enough to even get listed, just share my experience.

[somelink]

You can earn money by participating on bounty campaigns but quitting your job just to focus on bounties is never a good idea.

[UIXID]

It all depends on what you have for the work and how much it brings in money.
Lately, more and more scammers have appeared and this has had a huge impact on ICO and bounty campaigns. What will you do if you have been promoting the project for 2 months and then you have not been paid or paid $ 20?
If you have in addition to bounty campaigns there will be a package of investments for several tens of ETH, then you can think about quitting your job.

[Nubik]

It depends on the size of the salary he was paid.  Each bounty program has a risk that they will not pay, they will find a reason to refuse in charges, and if they transfer tokens, they still need to be sold.

[nestorjacob]

This could be worth doing but the danger appears when you only work for scam projects and in the end not get paid and you cannot pay for your daily living such as rent, data bundles, food etc. But If you are lucky and always do your due diligence before working for bounty projects that are legit and always get paid, then this is great to do.

[Pline]

Last night I had a discussion with a friend if it's possible to quit your job and make a fulltime living of promoting bounty campaigns.
My friend thought you need to promote a lot of bounties at the same time (100 per week), to compensate for the
uncertain number of bounties that will never to lead to any income (coin cannot get listed, withdrawal fees of exchange is too high, scam, etc.).

So the question is: do you agree with this statement?

I think it depends on how much time you spend behind the monitor per day. It would take a lot of time to promote each Bounty to make enough money for living. It is realistic but is it really worth it ?