2025-12-26 11:24:10

The direction of the crypto world is so unpredictable—one day you can tinker with 500 projects, and after 500 days, you might settle on just one. Isn't this a true reflection of many liberal arts students? With language talent here, switching to the crypto world, even without a technical background, you can make a name for yourself with writing skills and imagination. The path of re-employment may seem unreliable, but it actually has some meaning.

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LiquidationHunter

· 12-27 21:20

They say 500 ideas a day, which really sounds like some people, haha

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BloodInStreets

· 12-27 09:04

Bro, are you settling for one in 500 days? It looks like you only cut once every 500 days, haha. --- Liberal arts students entering the crypto world are just here to carry the sedan chair. Writing white papers is their forte, and losing money is quite professional for them. --- Seem unreliable? That's the most reliable part of the crypto world—everyone is unreliable, so no one will scam you. --- Unpredictable? I call this the "value depression cycle cutter," collecting a new batch of leek growers every 500 days. --- Relying on writing skills to get into the crypto scene, sounds good, but actually it's just using imagination to put a bag over your head. --- Really, 500 directions a day, this pace is even faster than my trading frequency. Even blood sacrifices aren't this crazy. --- The advantage of liberal arts students is just being smothered alive; they might as well go write novels.

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FrogInTheWell

· 12-26 11:54

Liberal arts students do have an advantage when entering the industry. After all, they can't really learn technical skills, so they might as well write white papers to fool the newbies haha. Staking on one direction for 500 days is optimistic; here, we have a new trend every week. Relying on writing skills and imagination to make it in the crypto world? That's just storytelling. If you tell a good story, you could become the next KOL.

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LazyDevMiner

· 12-26 11:54

Haha, that's the truth. A bunch of my copywriting friends around me are now thriving in the crypto world. 500 directions can't keep up, but some people really make millions a year just by talking. It's a bit heart-wrenching to say, maybe even more than us programmers can handle. Good writing skills are indeed in demand. Starting an account to write analysis can quickly boost popularity. Hey, do I feel like I've found a new money-making path? But you still need sharp eyesight. These days, storytellers are more popular than coders. Wait, no, why do I feel like I'm worrying about others? Re-employment? Let's check our wallets first; it's not that simple.

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ProtocolRebel

· 12-26 11:53

Haha, this is me. Having good writing skills gives me the courage to enter the crypto world; I don't even need to understand technology, just tell stories. That's right, out of 500 projects, only 1 can survive, but that 1 makes enough money to cover the losses of the other 499. You're right, compared to the traditional job market where competition is fierce, the crypto space at least offers some room for imagination. Now, liberal arts students are really getting better at playing the game, haha. This is probably the period of information advantage, where those who understand communication really have an edge. Translation, copywriting, community management... the crypto world needs people who know how to speak. I agree, but the prerequisite is having risk resistance; not everyone can withstand the pressure. Honestly, compared to daily mining, it’s more energetic, but mental resilience is essential.

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NFTRegretDiary

· 12-26 11:26

Haha, fine. If the technology isn't good enough, just sell stories.

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