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To have a better understanding of what I share here which are my technical analysis, airdrop guides or even small market cap cryptos, I would recommend everyone to start with the CryptoEssentials Course, the videos are made to help you understanding the very fundamentals of crypto and familiarise yourself with understanding the charts and investing. The course is NOT fixed, meaning the content inside will grow and I’ll continue to add more guides and videos from time to time when I feel there are more things for you to learn in terms of the basics. If you’re interested, you can pay directly through Skool or pay through crypto by contacting me personally. I will guide you through the process of sending the crypto from your wallet. Price : $75 one time $99 course + Lifetime Group Subscription https://www.skool.com/everything-cryptomaking-6357/classroom This group later on will cost only $5 a month which you can make instantly only from following the airdrops that are coming up. Thank you for all your support and welcome to the DollarMakers Club

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CA Do You’re Own Research 4 Dan C 2d ago • Psychology Do You’re Own Research Do Your Own Research: The Truth About Calling Crypto Projects “Scams” In the fast-paced world of cryptocurrency, it’s common for projects to be labeled as “scams” with little evidence or understanding. While some warnings are valid, many are based on superficial judgments or misinformation. As an investor, it’s critical to do your own research (DYOR) to determine whether a project aligns with your goals and risk tolerance. Blindly following public opinion may cause you to miss out on legitimate opportunities. Why Are Crypto Projects Called Scams So Quickly? 1. Lack of Understanding: • Many investors lack the time or technical knowledge to fully grasp how a project works, leading to hasty conclusions. 2. Social Media Echo Chambers: • Platforms like Twitter or Telegram can amplify accusations of scams without context or evidence. • A single influential voice labeling a project a scam can sway thousands of people. 3. Frustration Over Losses: • High expectations of quick returns often result in disappointment. Some investors vent their frustrations by claiming a project is a scam without solid proof. 4. Competitor Sabotage: • Rival projects or bad actors may spread false claims about competitors to gain an advantage or undermine trust. Why You Shouldn’t Always Believe the “Scam” Claims • Opinions Often Lack Substance: • Accusations are often made without in-depth research or technical understanding. • Complex Technology Is Misunderstood: • Some legitimate projects may seem confusing or too ambitious at first glance, leading to unwarranted skepticism. • Good Projects Take Time to Deliver: • Many genuine projects need months or even years to fully develop and deliver on their promises. This can cause impatience and doubts among investors.