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Topic: Who are most reliable advisors in ICO projects to trust (Read 161 times)

newbie
Activity: 65
Merit: 0
Those who don't make money from advising, so few of many advisors. They already don't be an advisors because if they are not interested in money, they are not interested in shit ico at all.

Are there any advisors don't make money from advising? Could you please share some of them?
full member
Activity: 406
Merit: 100
Market Integration Platform
Those who don't make money from advising, so few of many advisors. They already don't be an advisors because if they are not interested in money, they are not interested in shit ico at all.
newbie
Activity: 110
Merit: 0
Advisor is one of the key members of the team, he is supposed to guide you all the way through pointing out strengths and weaknesses of the project and suggest ideas how to work on them. ICO bench is one of the best places to check out the detailed info of the advisor (including his ICO Success Score) and get the contact info. All the experts are required to pass KYC procedure as well.
newbie
Activity: 30
Merit: 0
You should consider what field or industry your ICO projects are relying on. For example if you are developing a project to improve supply chain or logistic management, you should seek for experienced supply chain company CEO or managers whom they have the most comprehensive logistic structure and understand in what areas are needed to be improved, how to be improved in order to create a better supply chain environment.
legendary
Activity: 2310
Merit: 2073
Advisors as well as developers are part of the project team. The project team keeps a part of tokens (20-50%) for further development of the project. Advisors help in the development of the project as they have already experience in the implementation of ICO of other projects. I apologize for my English.
newbie
Activity: 36
Merit: 0
Most advisers I've seen have some sort of experience in their respective fields, either as a CEO of a company that utilizes the blockchain in their projects, or as a board member or CTO. Their knowledge and experience can be of great value to a blockchain/cryptoproject, on multiple levels: they may offer financial advice, organisatory advice, technical advice or help in networking and setting up a brand. 
I think most of them are introduced to projects via networking, conferences, summits, meetings, you name it. Sometimes advisors may offer to provide services if they really believe in a project. I assume that, them being an official team member, most advisors get paid using the capital raised from investors / ICO.
Most of these advisors have LinkedIn profiles, so you can check their resume and past experience. Then it's up to you to decide whether they are trustworthy or not. Do your due diligence.  Wink
newbie
Activity: 10
Merit: 1
I am very interested in investing in ICOs and read through numerous whitepapers. What I observed is that all of them have masses of advisors? What is usually the role of these advisors? How are they chosen? Do they get paid to be advisors? How do I find out how much experiences they have in crypto? And most important, who are the advisors one can trust?

A lot of questions, I will be glad for some help. Thx.
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