𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗽𝗮𝗰𝗸 🔵 same community. same people. same vision. Just a new name. we’re officially rebranding our community to the Pack. nothing about what we’re building has changed. we’re still here to learn, connect, improve our skills, share alpha and useful information.

One easiest way to get lost in Web3 is to join a project because everyone is talking about it. You see the hype, the community is active, the founder is everywhere, and people are already talking about rewards. But do you actually understand what the project does? Before you join the next Web3 project, here are 5 things you should understand. ➠ The problem it solves Every project should have a reason for existing. What problem is it trying to solve? Who experiences this problem? And why does the solution need blockchain? Do not stop at memorizing the project's tagline, understand the problem behind it. ➠ How the project works You don't need to understand every line of code to get started. But you should be able to explain what the project does in simple words. Does it help people trade, store data, protect their privacy, build applications, or do something else? If you can't explain what it does without repeating its marketing slogan, you probably need to dig deeper. Not every project is designed for everyone. Some build for developers, others serve traders, businesses, creators, or everyday users. Knowing the target audience helps you understand who benefits from the product and whether it is relevant to you. ➠ How it creates value A project having a token doesn't automatically mean the token is useful. Find out how the project creates value, what role its token plays (if it has one), and whether there is a reason for people to use the product beyond earning rewards. Also, distinguish between what the project promises and what it has actually delivered. ➠ Where you fit in Now that you understand the project, ask yourself: What can I do here? Can you use the product, contribute to the community, create content, test features, apply for an ambassador programme, or contribute your technical skills? You don't have to be an investor to participate meaningfully in Web3. But you need to understand what you're participating in first.

make sure to touch grass today its the weekend.

Almost anything you want to know is sitting somewhere within reach. A question that once required weeks of searching can now produce an answer in seconds. Yet having answers everywhere has created a new kind of hesitation. We know more, but knowing has somehow become easier to confuse with doing. You can spend a whole week learning how to find alpha and still not get one. You can understand every step involved in pitching to projects and still spend months waiting for the “right” moment to start. You can consume 50 threads about building a personal brand and still never publish the first post. lack of information? no this is not the problem you're just collecting information when what you really need is movement. The internet has made learning easier. It hasn't made action automatic. you just have to stop searching for another answer and use the one you already have. So today, pick one thing you've been researching and actually do it. ➜ Apply ➜ Publish ➜ Pitch ➜ Build ➜ Reach out

Set a reminder for my upcoming Space! xitter.cf/i/spaces/1RJjpbQZQNWKw

You don't have to be a developer to have a place in Web3. 10 ways to participate in Web3 without coding ➜ Writing ➜ Design ➜ Research ➜ Community management ➜ Content ➜ Marketing ➜ Business development ➜ Moderation ➜ Social media ➜ Partnerships Which one are you currently exploring?

A lot of people say they are looking for opportunities. But they only look in one place. There are more ways to get into Web3 and Web2 than waiting for someone to post “we’re hiring.” Here are 4 places opportunities come from: ➜ Ambassador programs Projects need people who can represent their communities, create content, host conversations and bring others in. You don't always need to be a developer. If you can communicate, create or build communities, this can be an entry point. ➜ Grants Grants are usually for people building something. It could be a product, research, open-source project, community initiative or an idea worth funding. You don't have to wait until you're big before you start looking. ➜ Hackathons Hackathons are a good place to turn an idea into something people can actually see. You can build, collaborate with others, learn from experienced people and sometimes win funding or get noticed by teams hiring. And you don't necessarily have to be a senior developer. ➜ Freelance work Someone somewhere needs a writer, designer, developer, community manager, researcher, video editor, marketer or strategist. Your skill can become your entry point. The important part Don't just search for opportunities. Build something that makes people want to give you one. Your skills + proof of work + consistency will take you further than endlessly refreshing opportunity boards. Where are we starting from today?

We've been looking at the future of the internet the wrong way. Web2 gave us social media, online communities, streaming platforms, SaaS, remote work and the creator economy. Millions of people use these things every day and earn from them without thinking about the technology behind them. Web3 introduces something different: ownership • Users can hold assets directly. • Transactions can happen without traditional intermediaries. • Identity and assets can become more portable. • Networks can be built around users, not just platforms. But Web3 can also be complicated. Wallets, seed phrases, gas fees, bridges. A normal person shouldn't need to understand all of that just to use an application. That's where Web2 still has a role. Web2 is really good at making technology feel simple. You don't need to understand how the infrastructure works before you can use the product. And this doesn't mean choosing one side. There are skills, careers and opportunities across both spaces. Web2 and Web3 can work hand in hand. The simplicity of Web2 can meet the ownership and openness of Web3. This could be where the next wave of the internet gets built. At The Pack, we're interested in both sides: Web2 + Web3. And more importantly, helping people understand where they fit into all of this.