Turning crypto's wildest stories into content worth reading | Social media strategist | Content creator | Web3 |
Joined October 2021
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- Following838
- Followers1.9K
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I’ve spent a lot of time helping other people grow online while staying quiet myself.
Part of it was comfort, and part of it was hiding behind “client work.”
Last year, one of the pages I worked on did about 450M impressions.
Watching that from the background taught me how this really works.
This year, I stopped waiting for the perfect moment and started posting on my own page.
Just showing up consistently.
It’s still early, but in just a few days, I crossed 400K impressions, and that was enough proof for me.
Its not because of the number, but because of what comes with it.
When people recognize your name, things feel easier.
Replies come faster, and DMs feel less cold.
You don’t need to be famous.
You just need people to know who you are and what you’re good at.
I’m still doing the work I’ve always done, creating content and managing people’s social media accounts.
I’ve done this long enough to know what works.
Now I’m putting my name on it.
Codedscientist retweeted
One of the reason I believe in Ryan because of the No BS stance he has.
I personally don't believe that the Corpo talk and suits are the future. Especially nowadays when smaller agile teams have same output as large corporates, any company with painful bureaucracy and complex management hierarchy won't survive.
You need flat hierarchy with great signal-to-noise ratio, which he transformed Cronos labs in to.
A man spent 90 minutes telling YouTube everything it was doing wrong with gaming. They hired him anyway.
> In 2014, Ryan Wyatt was working in the gaming industry when Google reached out about YouTube's head of gaming role.
> Ryan had plenty to say.
> His previous company depended heavily on YouTube, and he was frustrated by how the platform treated gaming creators.
> So when he sat down for lunch with YouTube's chief business officer, he spent the next 90 minutes telling him what needed to change.
> He didn't even realize he was being considered for the job.
> But YouTube brought him into the interview process, and after 13 interviews, he got hired.
> He was just 27 at the time.
> When Ryan arrived, gaming videos didn't even have their own category on YouTube's homepage.
> He believed gaming was a massive opportunity. He just had to convince the company.
> Over the next eight years, he helped turn YouTube Gaming into its second-largest vertical, generating BILLIONS of dollars.
> His team also helped launch features like channel memberships and Super Chat, giving creators more ways to earn money.
> Then, in 2022, he left YouTube to lead Polygon Studios and help bring gaming into Web3.
> Today, he's CEO of Cronos Labs, the team behind @UltApp and @CronosNetwork.
He went from telling one of the world's biggest platforms what it was getting wrong to helping build one of its biggest businesses.
Imagine if he'd kept his opinions to himself.
Codedscientist retweeted
Daily active addresses on SUI have been increasing over the past few days.
Stablecoin supply has surged recently as well.
$SUI is also sitting right at a major support level.
Remember, it was one of the top performers last cycle.
Worth paying attention to.
Codedscientist retweeted
This is a great piece from @Codedscientist on @Fwiz.
A man spent 90 minutes telling YouTube everything it was doing wrong with gaming. They hired him anyway.
> In 2014, Ryan Wyatt was working in the gaming industry when Google reached out about YouTube's head of gaming role.
> Ryan had plenty to say.
> His previous company depended heavily on YouTube, and he was frustrated by how the platform treated gaming creators.
> So when he sat down for lunch with YouTube's chief business officer, he spent the next 90 minutes telling him what needed to change.
> He didn't even realize he was being considered for the job.
> But YouTube brought him into the interview process, and after 13 interviews, he got hired.
> He was just 27 at the time.
> When Ryan arrived, gaming videos didn't even have their own category on YouTube's homepage.
> He believed gaming was a massive opportunity. He just had to convince the company.
> Over the next eight years, he helped turn YouTube Gaming into its second-largest vertical, generating BILLIONS of dollars.
> His team also helped launch features like channel memberships and Super Chat, giving creators more ways to earn money.
> Then, in 2022, he left YouTube to lead Polygon Studios and help bring gaming into Web3.
> Today, he's CEO of Cronos Labs, the team behind @UltApp and @CronosNetwork.
He went from telling one of the world's biggest platforms what it was getting wrong to helping build one of its biggest businesses.
Imagine if he'd kept his opinions to himself.