That's one well-informative post despite having joined one.
By the way, you might want to add the "List of Signature Campaigns" thread in case there are people looking for them.
Topic: [Guide] Factors to consider before joining paid signature campaigns. - page 5. (Read 2848 times)
March 05, 2019, 08:28:35 PM
March 05, 2019, 05:41:24 PM
[2]: Join a campaign you agree with and not just for the payout.
Speaking about the agreement. I supported what the OP said because have seen a lot of people who actually campaign for gambling company but preach against gambling act which not to be so, you don't bite the fingers that feed you.
Speaking about the agreement. I supported what the OP said because have seen a lot of people who actually campaign for gambling company but preach against gambling act which not to be so, you don't bite the fingers that feed you.
legendary
Activity: 2478
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eXch.cx - Automatic crypto Swap Exchange.
March 03, 2019, 04:20:58 PM
No. 7
Where can be found a list of reputable campaign managers?
Where can be found a list of reputable campaign managers?
Here Overview of Bitcointalk Signature Anti-Spam Campaign Managers
March 03, 2019, 04:06:00 PM
No. 7
Where can be found a list of reputable campaign managers?
Where can be found a list of reputable campaign managers?
March 03, 2019, 12:39:49 PM
Don't make a good short post longer to meet the minimum post length. Strong short posts are great, even if you don't get paid for it.
March 03, 2019, 12:22:11 PM
Hmm I don't totally agree with this, what about STO projects offering bounty signature campaigns?
I would make no differentiation between signature campaigns for ICOs, STOs, UTOs, ETOs, IEOs, any other TLA of your choice, exchanges, casinos, mixers, or any other signature campaign. There is no altcoin or token that is worth giving away your identity to a stranger, and there is no bitcoin paying campaign which even comes close to an amount of money which would even make me consider it. The risk is just way too high. 
March 02, 2019, 03:17:54 AM
I think I have something informative to contribute here
For
Guide on avoid red tags by supporting already known scam projects
It is very terrible to keep supporting scam projects, especially when DT members or community raised warning or scam accusation everywhere.
For
Quote
[6] Know the project well before advertising.
I already have a project on that one.Guide on avoid red tags by supporting already known scam projects
It is very terrible to keep supporting scam projects, especially when DT members or community raised warning or scam accusation everywhere.
March 02, 2019, 02:19:04 AM
Valuable tips, with a good rating and necessary for each newbie trying to join to signature campaigns.
I can add the following:
- Read the rules of participation in the campaign: Many managers set special rules for each campaign so you must check it before participating, such as boards where you are not paid, the boards that should be published in the minimum.
- Check the start date and end of the campaign and the dates of the payments: This forum includes many people and different time zones. Use some extension.
I can add the following:
- Read the rules of participation in the campaign: Many managers set special rules for each campaign so you must check it before participating, such as boards where you are not paid, the boards that should be published in the minimum.
- Check the start date and end of the campaign and the dates of the payments: This forum includes many people and different time zones. Use some extension.
March 01, 2019, 11:36:06 AM
Consider the genre you're good at.
It's great to evaluate yourself before evaluating anyone else here. If you know what your specialities are, you're bound to serve high-end dedication and great quality to the party who is willing to pay you to advertise them. Don't just look for which boards they're counting your posts in, also look for yourself that what you're better at being a quality posters. You may also ask people about their opinions or may already know how you're doing if anyone appreciates/degrade you based on their like/dislike (though it's their personal opinion, I believe that in some cases, it's better to improve instead or arguing).
It's great to evaluate yourself before evaluating anyone else here. If you know what your specialities are, you're bound to serve high-end dedication and great quality to the party who is willing to pay you to advertise them. Don't just look for which boards they're counting your posts in, also look for yourself that what you're better at being a quality posters. You may also ask people about their opinions or may already know how you're doing if anyone appreciates/degrade you based on their like/dislike (though it's their personal opinion, I believe that in some cases, it's better to improve instead or arguing).
March 01, 2019, 11:17:31 AM
You also need to take in consideration if the campaign is going to pay you directly on your desired wallet or will it be deposited on their platforms, i.e. for gambling related, there are campaigns that require you to create an account on their site and they going to deposit in directly on that account.
But remember that sometimes, you need to shoulder the fees if you're going to withdrawal it. So if the campaigns say, they're going to pay you .01 BTC, then expect less because of the withdrawal fees. Not unless the campaign manager can work out with the gambling operators that the fees will be shoulder by the company, like when I was in the FJ campaign before.
But remember that sometimes, you need to shoulder the fees if you're going to withdrawal it. So if the campaigns say, they're going to pay you .01 BTC, then expect less because of the withdrawal fees. Not unless the campaign manager can work out with the gambling operators that the fees will be shoulder by the company, like when I was in the FJ campaign before.
March 01, 2019, 10:57:35 AM
Talking on the number of posts to be made, I think that area is a very important one and it could be of help in cutting down poor quality posts, 15 posts could be an unheal task for some,and they would have no choice but to drop numerous one liners to meet up, for others it may not
So before joining, the best thing to do is to go through the rules of the campaign and make sure the post requirements suits you, both based on your knowledge and time you have per day.
So before joining, the best thing to do is to go through the rules of the campaign and make sure the post requirements suits you, both based on your knowledge and time you have per day.
February 28, 2019, 05:21:16 PM
There are campaigns like that, that encourage participants to post good quality post that will help to learn from mistakes. If you posted a low quality post then that will be denied by the campain manager. Number 1 may be the most important but joining campaign all 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 are all important especially number 4 that can help you build your account.
February 28, 2019, 02:12:09 PM
No doubt the number 1 you listed is the most important. Build your reputation here and build your account before applying.
This way you are also less likely to promote scam, as you will be worried about your reputation. Also, avoid newbies managing campaigns, as it will probably be a scammer.
There is one important thing also. When you join a campaign you will have incentives to post. This is somehow a problem, because it's hard to post a lot.
One good thing I try to do is to read more than I write. This way I keep updated and have more things to write.
This way you are also less likely to promote scam, as you will be worried about your reputation. Also, avoid newbies managing campaigns, as it will probably be a scammer.
There is one important thing also. When you join a campaign you will have incentives to post. This is somehow a problem, because it's hard to post a lot.
One good thing I try to do is to read more than I write. This way I keep updated and have more things to write.
February 28, 2019, 01:37:29 PM
[4]: Join a campaign that encourages quality posting:
This is very important in curbing spam on the forum. And as much as possible, bounty managers should encourage their hunters to make quality contributions. This works both ways, it helps clean up the forum, and gives the project quality promotion.
Members are more likely to check out the signature of the poster of well articulated post, than random spam.
February 28, 2019, 01:29:34 PM
How about, "Don't join any campaign which mandates KYC procedures".
There is no ICO that is worth KYC. There are no amount of useless tokens that are worth having your identity stolen. Giving your documents to someone online is a terrible idea in every case, but doubly so when you are giving it to a completely unknown entity, and triply so when that unknown entity is launching what is likely to be a scam (since >95% of ICOs are scam). Having your identity stolen can take you years to recover from - you can end up saddled with debt that isn't yours, with a completely shot credit rating, even being charged from crimes you didn't commit and ending up with a criminal record which can affect your job. It's just not worth the risk.
There is no ICO that is worth KYC. There are no amount of useless tokens that are worth having your identity stolen. Giving your documents to someone online is a terrible idea in every case, but doubly so when you are giving it to a completely unknown entity, and triply so when that unknown entity is launching what is likely to be a scam (since >95% of ICOs are scam). Having your identity stolen can take you years to recover from - you can end up saddled with debt that isn't yours, with a completely shot credit rating, even being charged from crimes you didn't commit and ending up with a criminal record which can affect your job. It's just not worth the risk.
February 28, 2019, 12:14:08 PM
Note if the Manager has provided a unique address to pay for the campaign and if he has enough funds to pay everyone. Ideally, the campaign has contracted an escrow with a good reputation in the forum to be responsible for storing the funds.
February 28, 2019, 12:01:21 PM
Your own virtues aside, I'd say the nature of the campaign is the most important. Understandably the gambling campaigns want you to post 5 or 10 times a week in the gambling section.
I think I've only posted in there 5 or 10 times in my entire life so I'd be forcing myself to post meaningless filler since I care not a jot for it. That would be a bad look for me and the campaign.
I think I've only posted in there 5 or 10 times in my entire life so I'd be forcing myself to post meaningless filler since I care not a jot for it. That would be a bad look for me and the campaign.
February 28, 2019, 10:59:56 AM
Another factor to weigh-in is the reputation of both the Campaign Manager and the Campaign itself. A Campaign Manager with a track of well managed campaigns could be an important plus to consider, and checking this out may lead to better chances that the campaign does not eventually turn out to be a fiasco in terms of compromised crypto revenue.
Most campaigns (not all) also require that you wear their avatar (once you are a Full Member or above). I find that an avatar influences quite a bit on the image that we have of one than the signature he wears, since it’s part of the profile information on the left of the posts that we normally visualize. Having a crappy ICO avatar can easily be associated to your person, and thus “contaminate” your profile (says I, who does not bear an avatar by choice …).
Most campaigns (not all) also require that you wear their avatar (once you are a Full Member or above). I find that an avatar influences quite a bit on the image that we have of one than the signature he wears, since it’s part of the profile information on the left of the posts that we normally visualize. Having a crappy ICO avatar can easily be associated to your person, and thus “contaminate” your profile (says I, who does not bear an avatar by choice …).
February 28, 2019, 09:22:53 AM
Very good points you have given us here. So many times I have skipped a campaign application just because I don't want to wear a gambling signature. Even though the money is good. Because gambling is a disaster for the people who take part in it, and is bad karma for the ones who promote it. Also you are encouraged to post in the gambling boards, and probably in topics you don't understand well. Also, I skip those campaign where the minimum number of posts is 25 or more. For most non English speakers like me, posting that many posts is a problem, and a sure way to promote forum spam.
February 28, 2019, 09:10:46 AM
6: Know your Signature well before advertising: Check whether you are promoting a legit project or not. Check whether link in signature are not malicious or leads to the phishing site. Whenever in doubt, raise concern. Don not keep mum because it is paying you.
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