
Hi everyone,
Please see
https://mirror.xyz/lordachita.eth/RKxTnfUS_2IyT6mhM11IM5pkHyzUcGIMS5FwjtOze5I
Sure. My journey in Web3 began as an observer, from the DeFi Summer through the Luna crisis, and keep learning about blockchain technologies through scrolling X, previosly Twitter. After that, I had the opportunity to become a regular on-chain user, arriving in early 2023 just as many on X were saying that L2 scaling is the end game of the L1 war. At this time, I focus on actively using Ethereum and its L2 solutions like Optimism and Arbitrum on-chain, by following guideline threads from Thai KOLs.
After gaining some knowledge, I decided to become a content creator on X. I began creating X threads too, especially sharing on-chain tips and tricks for the Thai on-chain user community on X to help them explore on-chain opportunities safely and insightfully. Over time, I noticed that my work has inspired more creators to become active in this field, with others often sharing threads of how to engage with most of the protocols I was using.
Seeing this, I decided it was a good time to shift my focus toward AI and cryptography, both of which are trending topics that I personally think that many on-chain users may not fully understand. I believe I can use my core skills to continue learning and sharing accessible insights into these complex technologies with the community.
To be honest, I got into Web3 after I received an airdrop from Thai community, which was my first on-chain experience. They decided to send 15 USDC as the reward through Ethereum, but later mentioned that they would send it via the BNB chain for the recipients after me. I became very curious about the differences between the two. Finally, I decide to bridge it to Optimism and that was the first time I actually learned that Ethereum is incredibly expensive! 555+ (laughing in Thai)
Before officially representing myself as lordachita.eth, I focused on creating content about price analysis for both crypto and stocks. You can find some of my previous analysis on TradingView.
However, the followers at that time were primarily middle-to-high-level users, which wasn’t my intended target audience. So, I shifted my strategy to focus on sharing on-chain guides instead. And fortunately, I then gained the followers I aimed for.
While I was working in Web3, there were already plenty of detailed guides available, but very few covered about tips and tricks of using Web3 tools like Etherscan, Remix or even Web3 Wallets themselves, leading to unnecessary financial losses for many people. For example, around that time, new chains began using OP Stack, and many users who using that wallet were paying overpriced gas fees if they did not know how to customize gas prices. I often had to remind users to adjust their gas settings:
PGN (depreciated): https://x.com/0xlordachita/status/1726070902000164941
Redstone: https://x.com/0xlordachita/status/1785880076581507331
From these experiences, I concluded that there is the high knowledge gap between on-chain users and developers and this still holds true. For example, I once shared a concept on preventing brute-force password hacking by explaining the basics of how Web3 wallets work, after I saw engagement, it became clear that many users didn’t even understand why wallet signatures are necessary.
As I mentioned earlier, at that time, there were very few people who could provide valuable insights, which I believe was partly due to market conditions. Some people, knowing my background, encouraged me to take on more complex Web3 tasks, but I felt it wasn’t yet the right time, as more people needed to onboard on-chain and there were more people capable of doing the tasks I was handling initially. Now, I think there are others who continue this work. I guess.
I also went through a difficult personal period, but fortunately, I received wonderful support from people on X, which I truly appreciated. I would like to thank all of them who allowed me to remain active in this space.
Of course! What makes me stand out from others is that the articles I produce are both informative and practical, allowing readers to understand the projects I’m writing about and use my resources to engage with them. The first moment I’d like to share is when I wrote about How to Engage with Mode Devnet.
When Mode announced its Dev Mainnet, there wasn’t an official bridge, as typically Dev Mainnet focuses on developers to on-board their chains first. To access their chain as early as devs, I taught the users to bridge by sending their ETH directly to the bridge smart contract. I also shared how to deploy smart contracts on Mode using Remix in that thread. In addition, Mode offered commemorative NFTs on Mirror, a Web3 publishing platform, and I encouraged my followers to mint them. Those who did later received a good additional portion of airdrop. This experience marked the beginning of my journey with Mirror, which has changed my life forever. Soon, I began to be active and publish articles there. Also, I often mint Writing NFTs as the first minter to collect high-quality articles as NFTs from notable protocols. One project I’m particularly proud to have been the first minter of is Eclipse.
Later, I was thrilled to receive a significant allocation of Airdrop 4 for NFT creators on Optimism as one of only a few individuals to do so. After that, I decided to share insights into how I earned this allocation through my active use of Mirror in the following article:
I also distribute part of this allocation with the community that supported my work via minting Writing NFTs of my articles.
Reflecting on this experience, I took time to consider how being the first minter of a Writing NFT should be rewarded from Optimism. I concluded that they likely see me as a high-quality user with the insight to identify valuable projects early and the potential to produce high-quality articles, as I have done with Eclipse.
I wrote about how to deploy smart contracts on their chain https://mirror.xyz/lordachita.eth/v8LKz4iO0XLx1cmgvsxbW2fzLsTINGxjrixa7d4CJqA
I regularly attended events held in Bangkok.
I'm also regularly involved as a user in the Mainnet phase, holding the OG NFT.
Additionally, by continuing to publish on Mirror, I could inspire others to deploy their Writing NFTs on Superchain, increasing on-chain activity and adding value to the Superchain community.
However, my path on Superchain could indeed be considered a success as an individual. If I had to choose my most successful work as the one who guides the community, it would be the thread series I wrote about Taiko, from its testnet to the mainnet launch. Here are a few key threads:
I recommended running a prover node, which later provided a significant allocation: https://x.com/0xlordachita/status/1744970150724636824.
I advised completing the Loopring quest and activating the Loopring wallet, which resulted in receiving an extra allocation later: https://x.com/0xlordachita/status/1784481151161401820.
I warned people to interact with Taiko before incentives went live a month later: https://x.com/0xlordachita/status/1789974264658977112.
I suggested using an API method to check airdrop status, as access was rate-limited at the time: https://x.com/0xlordachita/status/1793320712046105034.
At that time, it was funny and sad to say that people using that wallet paid extra gas fees if they do not know how to customize the gas price. (I noticed the difference from plotting the data) But a day after, that wallet finally updated the gas pricing of Taiko chain.
Now, as I mentioned, I’m restarting my Web3 career as an AI, Blockchain, and Cryptography enthusiast. I began by publishing AI articles starting from Spectral after the project announced Airdrop, which also gained a lot of attention
The engagement and new followers I received after publishing this article highlighted our need for more experts to create such a content in this space.
Please see
https://mirror.xyz/lordachita.eth/IJPY8vQnCthaQ2IlA9smIACGloxcesdn9cpuoJXylzM
lordachita
No comments yet