
How to Buy an ENS Name
The Ethereum Name Service (ENS) is a decentralized naming system for Ethereum addresses. It allows users to register and use human-readable names, such as "squirtle0x.eth", instead of long, complex hexadecimal addresses. ENS names can be used to access decentralized applications, send and receive cryptocurrency, and more. To search and buy an ENS name, you can follow these steps:Go to the ENS website https://app.ens.domains/ and connect your walletSearch for a name: You can search for a name ...

The Importance Of Hardware Wallets
IntroHardware wallets are one of the most talked about subjects in crypto and yet you always hear about how people don’t use them. Let’s talk about why you should 100% have one and why the learning curve is worth it. Before we start comparing wallet types it’s important to understand that hardware wallets align with crypto fundamentals. This technology was created so individuals can be their own banks. No reliance on a third party who can take advantage of you and lose all your money with bad...

Aave for Beginners: How to Supply ETH on Arbitrum
Time for another breakdown on how to participate in DeFi for beginners. With the giant Arbitrum airdrop coming this Friday you bet we are doing this on Arbitrum. Let’s add some liquidity to @AaveAave! Aave is a liquidity market where users can supply and barrow liquidity, real simple. I highly recommend reading their FAQ in order to get a deeper understanding of what Aave does. Important to note that it’s governed by the community with a DAO and is one of the most successful DAOs we have in D...
Web3 builder | NFT collector | DeFi believer | Glass always half full



How to Buy an ENS Name
The Ethereum Name Service (ENS) is a decentralized naming system for Ethereum addresses. It allows users to register and use human-readable names, such as "squirtle0x.eth", instead of long, complex hexadecimal addresses. ENS names can be used to access decentralized applications, send and receive cryptocurrency, and more. To search and buy an ENS name, you can follow these steps:Go to the ENS website https://app.ens.domains/ and connect your walletSearch for a name: You can search for a name ...

The Importance Of Hardware Wallets
IntroHardware wallets are one of the most talked about subjects in crypto and yet you always hear about how people don’t use them. Let’s talk about why you should 100% have one and why the learning curve is worth it. Before we start comparing wallet types it’s important to understand that hardware wallets align with crypto fundamentals. This technology was created so individuals can be their own banks. No reliance on a third party who can take advantage of you and lose all your money with bad...

Aave for Beginners: How to Supply ETH on Arbitrum
Time for another breakdown on how to participate in DeFi for beginners. With the giant Arbitrum airdrop coming this Friday you bet we are doing this on Arbitrum. Let’s add some liquidity to @AaveAave! Aave is a liquidity market where users can supply and barrow liquidity, real simple. I highly recommend reading their FAQ in order to get a deeper understanding of what Aave does. Important to note that it’s governed by the community with a DAO and is one of the most successful DAOs we have in D...
Web3 builder | NFT collector | DeFi believer | Glass always half full

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Quick and short overview of some good practices when staking NFTs and what wallet you do this with. I’ll outline what I think is a good strategy but please go ahead and do what is best for yourself.
When staking NFTs the owner is committing to sending their NFT to a smart contract to hold. Basically being held in a vault with a key, when you deposit an NFT into the vault you have the key to get it out.
Some staking contracts will lock the NFT in the contract (vault) for a set period of time. This is the case for DeadHeadsNFT where you MUST lock the NFT for 3m / 6m / 12m / 24m.

So be careful what wallet you do this with. That’s a decent amount of time not being able to manage an NFT.
Crypto has plenty of scammers and people social engineering people out of their NFTs. So!
It would make sense to not look at wallets as having equal importance.
It can be odd at first but have multiple wallets with different purposes. If you are being a degen and minting everything that comes out. If you are using shady websites to trade NFTs and interacting with cutting edge tech. It might be smart to separate your activities into different wallets.
As long as you don’t hand over your 24 word recovery phrase, if a wallet address is burned by a scammer you can cast it aside and make a new wallet from that 24 phrase.
You can do this with a hot wallet like metamask but a hardware wallet will give you higher security. See my other article on The Importance Of Hardware Wallets for a deeper dive into wallet security.
For the highest level of security, have a hardware wallet with a unique wallet address to which you send your NFTs. Then use that wallet to stake for as long as you like.
After that, don’t do anything else with that wallet. If one of your degen wallets gets compromised you are in the clear with your staked NFTs.
Why mix short-term FOMO with long-term conviction? Keep those staked NFTs safe!
Visit Zapper Token Bridge
Send a small amount of ETH to Optimism Layer 2 from ETH Mainnet
Navigate back to this article
Click on the “Collect” button and if needed switch to the optimism network when prompted by metamask
With the ETH you sent to Optimism Layer 2 you can mint the article by clicking “Collect” again and completing the mint transaction
Congrats you now have an NFT on Optimism and you might be eligible for future airdrops from Optimism
Quick and short overview of some good practices when staking NFTs and what wallet you do this with. I’ll outline what I think is a good strategy but please go ahead and do what is best for yourself.
When staking NFTs the owner is committing to sending their NFT to a smart contract to hold. Basically being held in a vault with a key, when you deposit an NFT into the vault you have the key to get it out.
Some staking contracts will lock the NFT in the contract (vault) for a set period of time. This is the case for DeadHeadsNFT where you MUST lock the NFT for 3m / 6m / 12m / 24m.

So be careful what wallet you do this with. That’s a decent amount of time not being able to manage an NFT.
Crypto has plenty of scammers and people social engineering people out of their NFTs. So!
It would make sense to not look at wallets as having equal importance.
It can be odd at first but have multiple wallets with different purposes. If you are being a degen and minting everything that comes out. If you are using shady websites to trade NFTs and interacting with cutting edge tech. It might be smart to separate your activities into different wallets.
As long as you don’t hand over your 24 word recovery phrase, if a wallet address is burned by a scammer you can cast it aside and make a new wallet from that 24 phrase.
You can do this with a hot wallet like metamask but a hardware wallet will give you higher security. See my other article on The Importance Of Hardware Wallets for a deeper dive into wallet security.
For the highest level of security, have a hardware wallet with a unique wallet address to which you send your NFTs. Then use that wallet to stake for as long as you like.
After that, don’t do anything else with that wallet. If one of your degen wallets gets compromised you are in the clear with your staked NFTs.
Why mix short-term FOMO with long-term conviction? Keep those staked NFTs safe!
Visit Zapper Token Bridge
Send a small amount of ETH to Optimism Layer 2 from ETH Mainnet
Navigate back to this article
Click on the “Collect” button and if needed switch to the optimism network when prompted by metamask
With the ETH you sent to Optimism Layer 2 you can mint the article by clicking “Collect” again and completing the mint transaction
Congrats you now have an NFT on Optimism and you might be eligible for future airdrops from Optimism
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