Topic: A way to promote Bitcoin (Read 1425 times)
What is your facebook page? Ours is bitcoin friends.
You could also give them S.DICE addresses to ping with their bitdime, to up their psychological investment. A few will win enough money that they'll have a significant incentive to look into it further.
Could also add "Click here to get a Bitcoin address instantly (2 seconds)."
Could also add "Click here to get a Bitcoin address instantly (2 seconds)."
Good tip about S.DICE. It's important to note that it's not compatible with Instawallet though.
The wallet I used for helping them create one easily was Easywallet. It's similar to Instawallet, but perhaps a bit more advanced.
You could also give them S.DICE addresses to ping with their bitdime, to up their psychological investment. A few will win enough money that they'll have a significant incentive to look into it further.
Could also add "Click here to get a Bitcoin address instantly (2 seconds)."
Could also add "Click here to get a Bitcoin address instantly (2 seconds)."
Nice job! I think the 100 mB are good as it is hard to get people to set up a wallet without noticing real benefits immediately.
Hope I could add you as friend and reply you with dozens of comments. Lol.
Thanks for helpin the Bitcoin economy grow
Thanks for helpin the Bitcoin economy grow
The wording is deceptive since I didn't actually do this in English, I did it in my native language which is Finnish. It doesn't sound the same.
Regardless, the point was to make a clearly over the top post that grabs attention. In the world today that is very important. Promotion has to be a little over the top to be interesting enough.
Regardless, the point was to make a clearly over the top post that grabs attention. In the world today that is very important. Promotion has to be a little over the top to be interesting enough.
shouting out free money, devalues it a bit. but wording it like
"ok i have put my own money into this experiment. so you can see how it works" then hand out the small denominations and at the end say "feel free to keep it trade it with others at your leisure"
its all about wording, but the idea of just giving a little bit to someone to try it out themselves works.
"ok i have put my own money into this experiment. so you can see how it works" then hand out the small denominations and at the end say "feel free to keep it trade it with others at your leisure"
its all about wording, but the idea of just giving a little bit to someone to try it out themselves works.
I gave half a bitcoin to everyone who showed up to the first Toronto Bitcoin meetup. It is still the one that had the highest turnout.
Coincidence?
shouting out free money, devalues it a bit. but wording it like
"ok i have put my own money into this experiment. so you can see how it works" then hand out the small denominations and at the end say "feel free to keep it trade it with others at your leisure"
its all about wording, but the idea of just giving a little bit to someone to try it out themselves works.
"ok i have put my own money into this experiment. so you can see how it works" then hand out the small denominations and at the end say "feel free to keep it trade it with others at your leisure"
its all about wording, but the idea of just giving a little bit to someone to try it out themselves works.
kinda like paypal in its early days.
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There is free money here
Bad idea in my opinion, this only reinforce the idea that bitcoin is not "real money" (because no one will give you real money for a comment)I agree with this.
Keep it up!
Good work. Keep it up!
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There is free money here
Bad idea in my opinion, this only reinforce the idea that bitcoin is not "real money" (because no one will give you real money for a comment)I don't agree. The feedback for this stunt has been 100% positive and encouraging. One of my friends already copied the concept on his own wall.
I know so many people who spend time on those "earn free bitcoins" services that pay you 0.000x bitcoins for clicks or watching vids or something like that. I think those services are "cheaper" than simply giving money away to friends as a way to introduce them to Bitcoin.
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There is free money here
Bad idea in my opinion, this only reinforce the idea that bitcoin is not "real money" (because no one will give you real money for a comment)
I use Facebook as one of my main promotional platforms for Bitcoin so a lot of my friends at least know about it. I got 17 people to post an address in just the first couple of hours.
I've tried this with a 100 BTM giveaway already, but my circle of FBers at least hasn't bitten much. I've gotten maybe three or four at least somewhat interested, though.
This is something I did today and it was a big success.
I made a post on Facebook to my friends that basically said "Attention! There is free money here. Everyone who comments with their Bitcoin address will get 100 millibitcoins from me."
In the comments I explained millibitcoins and how much that is worth in EUR etc, and I've helped many of my Facebook friends to setup a Bitcoin wallet. I've been doing this for just a couple of hours and there has been massive response.
If 0.1 bitcoins is too much for you to give away to a large bunch of people, choose a slightly smaller amount, or say "first 10" or "first 20". In any event this seems to be a success and hopefully some of them become active Bitcoin users.
I made a post on Facebook to my friends that basically said "Attention! There is free money here. Everyone who comments with their Bitcoin address will get 100 millibitcoins from me."
In the comments I explained millibitcoins and how much that is worth in EUR etc, and I've helped many of my Facebook friends to setup a Bitcoin wallet. I've been doing this for just a couple of hours and there has been massive response.
If 0.1 bitcoins is too much for you to give away to a large bunch of people, choose a slightly smaller amount, or say "first 10" or "first 20". In any event this seems to be a success and hopefully some of them become active Bitcoin users.
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