By the end of 2024, my account was shrinking quite rapidly. I hadn’t slept well for several nights in a row, my mind full of retrospection and self-questioning.
Fortunately, several experienced seniors stepped in to help, offering a few particularly insightful pieces of advice:
The first was about English. They straightforwardly said—English really can widen the gap between people. Mastering it is not only an advantage in accessing information but also a necessary condition for advancing in the Web3 ecosystem.
The second was even more painful. They pointed out that my problem was that my positioning was too broad. Instead of being a generalist blogger, it’s better to dive deep into a specific project or ecosystem. I could even consider working closely with a professional agency. This would not only improve my professionalism but also help me gradually build influence in a particular field.
These suggestions later became key to my strategic adjustments.
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MEVHunterLucky
· 6h ago
English is really unavoidable; understanding it early saves you from falling behind later.
Having too scattered a focus is truly the root of the problem. Instead of knowing a little about everything, it's better to specialize deeply in one field.
Actually, the key is to find the right circle and teammates.
I also went through the period of account shrinkage, and the most frightening thing is having no guidance.
But once you really find the right direction, the entire rhythm feels completely different.
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GasFeeCrier
· 6h ago
English is really the ceiling, but diving deep into a specific ecosystem is better than anything else.
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TaxEvader
· 6h ago
English is really unavoidable; I should have memorized a few more words back then.
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MetadataExplorer
· 6h ago
English is indeed a hurdle, but the real challenge is whether you can settle down and focus on one direction.
By the end of 2024, my account was shrinking quite rapidly. I hadn’t slept well for several nights in a row, my mind full of retrospection and self-questioning.
Fortunately, several experienced seniors stepped in to help, offering a few particularly insightful pieces of advice:
The first was about English. They straightforwardly said—English really can widen the gap between people. Mastering it is not only an advantage in accessing information but also a necessary condition for advancing in the Web3 ecosystem.
The second was even more painful. They pointed out that my problem was that my positioning was too broad. Instead of being a generalist blogger, it’s better to dive deep into a specific project or ecosystem. I could even consider working closely with a professional agency. This would not only improve my professionalism but also help me gradually build influence in a particular field.
These suggestions later became key to my strategic adjustments.