Quote from: cryptoaddictchie on December 14, 2023, 03:17:23 PM

Quote from: pelumi20 on December 14, 2023, 04:59:51 AM

Can anyone give a detailed explanation on how to find new projects as they are launching before they gain attention.

Well the secret is be early. If some noise around it has spread means you are late already. Be there when theres not much talk about that project like literally none or only few. You knew it will explode if many has started to talk and join on it. Just like in a new project that are starting literally a ghost town then if explode then tada. Fomo fomo mode.

If the secret is to be early, it then means that the question should be, "how to be early"? It is not easy to find a coin in the early stage, even if one manages to find, how would they be sure that the coin will be prosperous in the future. As being told OP, this requires a high level DYOR and everyone has their personal means of doing their own research. What works for Mr A might not necessarily work for Mr B.

Quote from: Adreman23 on Today at 03:38:24 AM

Quote from: pelumi20 on December 14, 2023, 04:59:51 AM

This question is to help guide newbies on how to spot new gems themselves.
I believe the best way for people with small liquidity to make good money from the bull market is to invest in small cap projects before they get big.

I’ve always asked gurus( that post is 100X and ask you to join their private telegram) this question but none of them ever give a detailed answer. All they say is DYOR, I mean I’m asking because I want to know how exactly to do my research. Can anyone give a detailed explanation on how to find new projects as they are launching before they gain attention.

This question is a bit tricky because suggesting ways to find new gems might mean taking the blame if things go wrong with the recommended small cap project, especially when money is involved. Even if you're not really into the idea of DYOR, I'd still say it's a good move. Why? Because your money is yours, and you're the one in charge of your decisions. Checking things out on your own is a smart way to make sure you're making wise choices with your money.

The idea of doing your own research is often misconstrued. Asking questions is also part of researching. So, a newbie asking how to find new tokens before they blow up is actually doing a research. So, anyone who is advising shouldn't be afraid of anything because that is actually not a financial advice. So, being an advisor, in order to exenorate yourself, you state it as a disclaimer before or after the advice.