Many people are pondering how to attract the attention of Web3 project teams. I conducted a small experiment by sending direct messages (DMs) to a well-known project team, but the result was a complete silence. This made me rethink—what if I try a different approach?
Instead of relying on luck, it's better to consider things from their perspective—a clear and logically sound message is more likely to get a response than vague and lengthy content. The key here is balance: you want to demonstrate professionalism without appearing too stiff. Friendly and organized communication can greatly increase the chances of being noticed. In other words, attitude and manner of expression might be more important than the content itself.
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SchrödingersNode
· 22h ago
Basically, it's about not blindly bombarding like an idiot; you need to learn to read the situation and act accordingly.
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OldLeekNewSickle
· 22h ago
Not bad, but honestly, the project's logic can only fool beginners. No matter how clear or professional you are, what they really want are chips and influence, understand? Instead of arguing endlessly, it's better to build up your own community first, so that when the project team comes to you, you'll be prepared. This is the proper game rule.
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CryptoGoldmine
· 22h ago
That's right, but I think the issue isn't with the message itself, rather whether you have enough computing power to support your say. The project team actually cares about your holdings and activity level, not just polite words.
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P2ENotWorking
· 22h ago
That's correct, but I think there's an overlooked point... the project team doesn't lack DM, what they lack is voices with real value. No matter how clearly you express it, trash content can't be saved.
Many people are pondering how to attract the attention of Web3 project teams. I conducted a small experiment by sending direct messages (DMs) to a well-known project team, but the result was a complete silence. This made me rethink—what if I try a different approach?
Instead of relying on luck, it's better to consider things from their perspective—a clear and logically sound message is more likely to get a response than vague and lengthy content. The key here is balance: you want to demonstrate professionalism without appearing too stiff. Friendly and organized communication can greatly increase the chances of being noticed. In other words, attitude and manner of expression might be more important than the content itself.