<100 subscribers
I've been writing threads but...
When I started tweeting from my Twitter account, it felt so weird. I've done this so many times with protocol accounts and yet it felt alien to me. I was trying to 'advertise' myself for the first time. I've grown so used to marketing different protocols that I often found myself asking "what's t...
Bulletproofing crypto marketers
As a marketer in the crypto industry, it can be tough to stay afloat during bear markets. However, there are steps you can take to "bulltetproof your hope" and not only survive downturns, but thrive in the long run. First, it's important to have a support system of people you can rely on for gui...
Have a designated time
People will tell you that it's okay to have your schedules all over the place. That's not true. It's not okay. Be an extremist. Rest deeply when you rest, work deeply when you work. Don't half-ass anything.
I've been writing threads but...
When I started tweeting from my Twitter account, it felt so weird. I've done this so many times with protocol accounts and yet it felt alien to me. I was trying to 'advertise' myself for the first time. I've grown so used to marketing different protocols that I often found myself asking "what's t...
Bulletproofing crypto marketers
As a marketer in the crypto industry, it can be tough to stay afloat during bear markets. However, there are steps you can take to "bulltetproof your hope" and not only survive downturns, but thrive in the long run. First, it's important to have a support system of people you can rely on for gui...
Have a designated time
People will tell you that it's okay to have your schedules all over the place. That's not true. It's not okay. Be an extremist. Rest deeply when you rest, work deeply when you work. Don't half-ass anything.
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
When I was starting out as a marketer in the web2 world, my first company told me that it's all about having an edge. As weird as it may have appeared in the beginning, I realised that they really weren't joking. Most 'technical' things a marketer knows at the industry-age of 30, he knows at the industry-age of 2.
What separates marketers?
I've actually been on the asking end of these questions myself. However, I've always been met with vague advices by my seniors. Turns out, the vague advices were right but not because they were carefully worded.
People have a clue.
That's it.
Nobody knows exactly how they got where they got. If they did, they would be able to recreate it again and again. The nature of systems necessitates some form of randomness. You can't recreate events down to the minutest detail simply from your volition.
On a macro scale, this means that all your promotions and achievements had luck involved. So did every failure.
Why am I rambling about chances?
The best marketers I know credited their success and failures to themselves rather than chance. This is of course, wrong if you think about it hard enough.
My way?
Credit the failure to yourself, credit the success to you + 69 other factors. That helps with humility and preserves a line of action too.
Get the marginal edge.
Most people are alike. It's the soft skills and beliefs like these that count.
When I was starting out as a marketer in the web2 world, my first company told me that it's all about having an edge. As weird as it may have appeared in the beginning, I realised that they really weren't joking. Most 'technical' things a marketer knows at the industry-age of 30, he knows at the industry-age of 2.
What separates marketers?
I've actually been on the asking end of these questions myself. However, I've always been met with vague advices by my seniors. Turns out, the vague advices were right but not because they were carefully worded.
People have a clue.
That's it.
Nobody knows exactly how they got where they got. If they did, they would be able to recreate it again and again. The nature of systems necessitates some form of randomness. You can't recreate events down to the minutest detail simply from your volition.
On a macro scale, this means that all your promotions and achievements had luck involved. So did every failure.
Why am I rambling about chances?
The best marketers I know credited their success and failures to themselves rather than chance. This is of course, wrong if you think about it hard enough.
My way?
Credit the failure to yourself, credit the success to you + 69 other factors. That helps with humility and preserves a line of action too.
Get the marginal edge.
Most people are alike. It's the soft skills and beliefs like these that count.
No comments yet