Chadwick

You only have to be right once.

Regardless of your initial intention to farm a project seriously, there's immense value in minimally interacting with it early and periodically. If you end up going for it, you'll have an enormous head start with outstanding activity metrics for little to no work in advance.

Still confident in this prediction – in fact, more so now than ever.

Many underestimate the likelihood of projects adopting a pragmatic approach to filtering. There are products out there specifically built for – and designed to profit from – farmers that not a single real user would even know exist. Unnecessary risk. Keep it simple and organic.

Your ability to differentiate between actual competence and algo-hijacking spam content will be a deciding factor in whether you make money in this industry or not. After all, we're in the information business. If you allow garbage in, don't be surprised if garbage comes out.

Most farmers would greatly benefit from consciously limiting their information intake. On CT, it has become normalized to sink several hours a day into mindless scrolling under the guise of research when, in reality, you already know more than enough to get serious work done.

The best course of action, although it would be disliked by many, is for projects to postpone their token launches until market conditions improve significantly. The monetary difference would be in the multiples – an outcome worth enduring some more temporary pain.

If you don’t have absolute conviction in your overarching thesis, it’s impossible to keep your consistency up. You make a decision once, and then you stick to it until it's done. No second-guessing.

People only see the results and how some made millions farming airdrops but they don't see the work that went into it the year prior. That's why most quit, even on a small scale. They expect it to be free and easy when in reality it's neither.