Topic: Signature campaign earnings and monthly income. - page 3. (Read 891 times)

That depends on your day job. I assume that most of us here have a day job that allows us to occasionally log onto the forum and read a few posts. There are plenty of times when I have been browsing forums, seen an topic and thought, "I should comment on that," but didn't because I didn't want my employer to know that I was reading a discussion board during work hours. 
 

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Yeah. Unless he outsourced the work to outside contractors. 

Those early adopters who actually used Bitcoin for what it is created for are the reason why we are here on this forum talking about Bitcoin so instead looking at them like some fools that spend Bitcoin on trivial stuff, you should see them as OGs and thank them for what they did.

Every time I hear the nonsense you just wrote I like to share something from Laszlo Hanyecz (one of the morons by your standards) on the reasoning why he spent 10000 BTC on couple of pizzas while he could easily bought it with fiat.

What's use of money if you can't spend it on yourself? And specifically if it's a natural need?

That is something impossible not to agree with. What skills can a person develop just by posting on the forum? Improve English, speed typing. That is something future employer is not searching for. Maybe gaining all that knowledge from forum will help someone to become a journalist, or a writer one day. But that maybe confuses me. Having earnings only from forum signature campaign does not create a feeling of confidence in tomorrow.

It is easy to say that if you are all around crypto news and things that happens, it is easy to make 10 or 100 posts a day. But if you have other interests, other things that require time, then it will be rather complicated to post a lot. Even just reading news and forum eats a lot of time.


We are comparing unique forum users with regular jobs. Of course a persons that work shifts behind payment terminal in supermarket would love to quit his job to be able to earn from from a single signature.


I am not saying that it impossible to meet post quota, but check posting time of those who make 50 post per week. Often their posts are spread during whole day. I wish I could have that much time to spend on cryptocurrency.

There have been cut-offs in the Chipmixer Campaign rates also but still it's good payout to the participants and you could see the members delivering the most quality content on the forum and one of the longest running campaign on the forum.You are paid for max 50 posts in CM campaign and you could go beyond that also as per your wish or time you are willing to spend on the forum.

But if you see making that much of post won't consume your full day and only few hours dedication is sufficient to deliver 7-8 posts per day but that of good quality only.At first i was also not much engaged in forum and limited posts were made but after that i developed keen interest in learning new things and participate in more discussion and you see my weekly post went to 30 above from few time and it doesn't cost me much of time.Once you start doing it you won't get exhausted and rather enjoy it.

Well that will add to much of your bonuses in this crypto market and urge to follow your passion.Same mentality that accumulation phase is best for only bitcoin and this earning is surplus to your regular income which can be safely secured for long term in btc only.

Thats already huge in our country provided that your family is like have a member of 4 to 5 person. It will be enough if you have some control over money and you are good budgeter. But you are right, staying only on signature will not increase the skills and etc. But with that hugez some would be tempted to probably change especially if on their work they are earning less than that.

Why go far? Let's remember our Ratimov. You can see how many posts he manages to write on the forum, moreover, he does it with high quality. Also, as far as I know, he is engaged in trading (just guesses). I also know a person who lived on subscription ChipMixer, in addition to this, he led several telegram channels, also without having an offline job. Additionally, just look at the list of participants, most of them were able to meet the required number of posts.
However, there is another aspect to consider. We all know that getting into a high-paying company is much more difficult than flying out of it. There are examples in the Russian locale too, right?
Educating ourselves and developing our skills are the best ways to ensure the survival of our offline jobs, I agree with everyone else. 

Ok, maybe it is possible to make 50 posts per week for months and years. I was judging its impossibility after seeing how and what people write on cryptotalk forum to make 20 posts/daily quota. Maybe some people find it easy to make so many posts thanks to their skills and knowledge.


That is a different story. In some cases, that will be worth switching regular work to forum writing if there will be 3 or 4 campaigns that pays like ChipMixer. But I see it like living life behind a screen. 24/7 just posting, posting, posting. That suits only for a no-life people.

Anyway, I wont change regular work income for signature campaign payments. People here, who says it is worth switching, they are comparing highest paid signature with highest rank with an average or below average job income. That is incorrect. They should make comparison more equal. It takes time to rank up and luck to get into a highly paid campaign. Compare income of top manager in huge campaign and being a legendary in ChipMixer or Bestchange. Or being a full member that frequently changes signature campaigns (as they ran for 4-12 weeks only) with average salary in your country. Results will be different.

I am sure many people can and many do. My average is around 40 posts, and in my current sig campaign I only get paid for 25. That's apart from the fact that I have a main job, I also play poker and have some social life. If I didn't have a main job I think I could write 100 posts.

I would burn out if I had to play poker 8 hours a day but not for writing.

There was one in the CM campaign that had 3 or 4 alts until he got caught. He must have been writing 150 weekly posts at least.

Are you talking about ChipMixer? Receiving $1200 per month just for writing posts no doubt is a lot. But I am not sure that a person can write 50 posts per week for a long period. If I were to write 50 posts per week, I would burn out after several months. I think that with such amount of weekly posts, there will be free time for a proper freelance job. Instability of crypto prices will be like a sword above my head.

$1200 per month maybe will be enough for a student or a persons that prefers asceticism. Such amount is not enough keep a family or to plan a future. Living only on signature campaign income wont build work experience. Person will have a huge bag of knowledge and zero experience of using most of it.

There is only one subscription company on the forum with which one could quit the main job. But as mentioned earlier, there is no guarantee that a well-paid company will exist for a long time. In addition, you need to have good knowledge to get into a good signature company. But in addition to working on the forum, if you wish and experience, you can find more part-time jobs on the Internet, given that if one income disappears, you will not end up with an empty trough.
But just hoping to make a living working on the forum would be a very stupid move, because the irony of life is that everything happens the other way around. Don't forget that it's good to be confident, but don't overestimate yourself.

Solely sign campaigns, no. But, if you have other means online/offline that supplements your living then yes.

Signature campaign are just like a part-time jobs. They pay you weekly and that is the only plus point here as you can use that earning for your weekly part-time expense. Some campaigns here have been running for more than a year but most do not run for long term. Hence, your income is not consistent with signature campaign. A stable job provides you a constant source of income and therefore you would be fool enough to leave a stable income source.

You don't have to leave your job because you have a signature campaign that's paying you what other jobs can't pay you, I believe as a human being you shouldn't have only one source of income and if you are doing your own job it won't still stop you from doing signature campaign on Bitcointalk which your income will be doubled already and I don't think thier is any signature campaign that will run forever and anything can happen to your account at any moment so what if your account endup being compromised where will you get the money to survive so I will advice you not to quit your job for signature campaign on Bitcointalk.

This is were misconception take place concerning cryptocurrencies earning and official employment, it's encourageable to understand the difference between signature campaign earning and government work with a qualified or credible certificate employment. Signature earning is a work of contract that can terminates unexpectedly, while government work is work that you earn through the rest of life couple with its pension.

Not that you don't have to go out of Europe that  £9000 (which is approximately $12000) yearly income appear decent, but not even out of EU countries. For example, in my country (Croatia) which is in EU, high school teacher make no more than that. In Romania and Bulgaria which are also part of EU situation is probably even worse when it comes to that, AFAIK.


When it comes to reporting the money we get via signature campaign, I don't think that many on this forum are doing that. I do agree that there are additional costs when it comes to paying  everyday stuff with Bitcoin as you can count on loosing at least 1-2%, and that's the best case scenario in which you are using crypto debit card, but then you are risking getting caught and paying tax + fine.

No, there's no such thing as stable work. Although, generally when you go to a mortgage company or a bank they want at least some back dating documents supporting your income claim. Now, some signature campaigns have been running long enough that they would fill this criteria, but it's by no means guaranteed that they continue in the future, just like a real job. There are more stable jobs than others though. For example, if you work in the local council, they aren't likely to go bust anytime soon, however if you work for a start up company, they're much more likely to go bust than a company that has been operating for years.

However, we've seen it with past signature campaigns that after a long period of time advertising they suddenly stopped. Didn't this happen with the lightlord one recently? I know there's personal circumstances involving that one, but that's the type of unpredictable things that can impact earnings from both normal jobs, and signature campaigns.

I'm probably a little out of touch on how little some people earn in some countries, and signature campaigns might actually be one of the most lucrative sources of incomes from those demographics, but surely when you compare signature campaigns, the highest paying around £225 a week, then the majority of countries tax that, so let's say you take another 20% off obviously depending on where you live, your probably looking at less than £9000 when you consider that they'll have to take out that money, and pay fees along the way, since I doubt they'll be able to solely live off Bitcoin, we aren't quite there yet.

I don't know what living costs are generally in lesser developed countries, but £9000 a year would still be cutting it close, right? Surely, the better idea would be to use this as a supplement onto your current wages, potentially keeping a decent amount of your wealth in Bitcoin, hoping that it rises like it has throughout history, and potentially escape the poor conditions you live in (obviously, not all lesser developed countries have poorer conditions per say).

The above math is only roughly done, and that's assuming that you're earning the absolute maximum amount of money on the forum, which I do believe is the £225 a week. That's not something anyone can earn either, the higher levels just like a real job are usually only open for the higher ranked, and more established users, which usually takes years upon years to establish.

I've traveled to some pretty remote places which were considered to be run down (although I thought they were absolutely beautiful from the inside), and while I did find it pretty cheap, I think if your living there you'll have to factor in medical bills, or accept the condition of your health without any help, which isn't exactly ideal, and would put me onto the assumption that it isn't enough.

It's not so about can you live with the money you make from the signature campaign, as there are (unfortunately) many countries where average monthly salary is only few hundreds of dollars, but why should you quit your job in order to live only from signature campaign?

All campaigns have weekly quota, so if even if you spend 10 hours per day writing posts, you are are still limited with the quota. So why not keep doing your job and in your spare time you can write couple of posts each day. Or you are telling me that writing 20-30 posts per week require so much work that you can't do anything else?


Yes there are. Come to Croatia, join one of the two ruling parties, be active there and you will get a comfy job that you will work until you retire.


It's true, amount of money that you can make in some campaigns exceeds average salary of many countries but still, one have to be a fool to rely on that as a permanent income as nothing lasts forever and older you get, harder it gets to get hired for a regular job.

Some persons are saying that signature campaign jobs are not permanent. If I may ask, are there permanent jobs anywhere in the world? If a government worker has a retirement time. That's by the way.
Speaking about quiting your job for signature campaign, it all matters the part of the world one is coming from.
In countries where their currency is worth lesser, campaign tippings can make the person resign from work.

It also depends on the campaign, a ChipMixer campaign promoter can decide to resign work, still will live comfortably and accomplish some projects.

Yep, then if you leave your regular job it's a mistake. I also disagree, because until now I keep doing both. Although I had to share the time it was quite fun for me. I've gained a lot about Bitcoin and what's around it. As for the signature is a bonus and motifasi to always be useful for the forum. Although if calculated maybe the income here exceeds my fixed job income and that's the reality. Maybe some people do focus on crypto, but I don't think it's just on this forum. Maybe they're also trading or other.