Emilie Kormienko

I can’t overemphasize the value of getting hands-on experience, combined with the time I’d previously spent on research.

The way you welcome people into your product will make or break the experience for them. It doesn't matter if you have the best offering ever — If your onboarding falls short, everything else will as well.

The 80/20 Rule is calculated and determined by your recent effectiveness. Whatever seems like the “highest value” use of your time in any given moment will be dependent on your previous skills and current opportunities.

A block is a collection of records, like a record of transaction. 

Blocks have limits, so they can only have so many transactions in them. When the blocks are full, we add them to the network by mining them. 

A hashing function outputs a hash when you put something into it. Bitcoin uses the SHA-256 hashing function. 

With hashing functions, you

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Communities work best when members are intrinsically motivated, but external rewards can be effective when used wisely.

Saying no doesn't mean you'll never do anything interesting or innovative or spontaneous. It just means that you say yes in a focused way. Once you have knocked out the distractions, it can make sense to say yes to any opportunity that could potentially move you in the right direction. You may have to try many things to discover what works and what... See more

The template is a simple Notion doc that you can duplicate and customize.  I estimate that it will take you between 10 and 20 minutes to complete:  https://erwanderlyn.notion.site/Go-to-market-strategy-template-922cd48b7d8e4ff8bbd37711d9fea71d 

Most crypto assets are highly correlated and move together, and if you’re holding anything besides the big foundational coins, it should be based on some belief that its tokenomics and incentives will result in it outperforming the base currencies it's built on.

It’s good to involve the community, yet it is your project and vision at the end of the day.