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Like title says.
Prefer reputation to discount. Everything is negotiable, but person with lower reputation sends first or I do 50/50 or we do some sort of escrow.
Kinda need this done in the next few days so willing to pay a premium for that.
Prefer reputation to discount. Everything is negotiable, but person with lower reputation sends first or I do 50/50 or we do some sort of escrow.
Kinda need this done in the next few days so willing to pay a premium for that.
Payable in crypto, either we use escrow or I send after I confirm it works and have goods in hand. Am going to buy the new iPhone and depending on how much I get, a new case and Apple Watch.
I guess either comment below or dm if you have Apple codes. I can use up to 8 on a purchase but I prefer bigger cards.
I guess either comment below or dm if you have Apple codes. I can use up to 8 on a purchase but I prefer bigger cards.
This is funny. I have someone that's messaged me privately and has asked to remain confidential telling me the exact opposite.
I like UNIC as it has the first mover's advantage so I resonate with your thinking that it will be the standard which others are compared to simply because it was the first in the space.
I also think people are understating the fact that Andreas is one of the speakers - that alone would be resume worthy.
Indeed we do all gotta eat.
I do want to remain in Korea likely - if you read what they're doing with the Digital New Deal, you'd understand why.
The one from Kentucky is a contender I did see but it's a bit expensive and not well recognized me thinks.
Perhaps I'll go onto LinkedIn and talk to UNIC alumni.
I like UNIC as it has the first mover's advantage so I resonate with your thinking that it will be the standard which others are compared to simply because it was the first in the space.
I also think people are understating the fact that Andreas is one of the speakers - that alone would be resume worthy.
Indeed we do all gotta eat.
I do want to remain in Korea likely - if you read what they're doing with the Digital New Deal, you'd understand why.
The one from Kentucky is a contender I did see but it's a bit expensive and not well recognized me thinks.
Perhaps I'll go onto LinkedIn and talk to UNIC alumni.
Hmm, that is funny indeed that he would PM you instead of saying things out in the open. I can't think of why anyone wouldn't want to share actual experience if it would help others, now I'm curious to what they said to you!
I actually haven't spoken to any alumni, but the people working at UNIC. This was in 2018 though, so yeah, you'd definitely be better off speaking to former students AND one or two people from the faculty itself.
They're definitely understating the Andreas factor. I'm not just a fanboy, I happened onto him after spending a lot of time looking for good educators (and I found a lot!). Respectfully, many are decent, some are very good but Andreas is unique in that he actually speaks without agenda/motivation, other than to further Bitcoin, at least IMO. It's like having some of the forum stalwarts here who quietly go about their business teaching and educating.
Anyway, yes, I hope you make the decision -- myself, I also have to complete a degree next year (delayed by Covid) and I was definitely considering another to complement it and UNIC was and still likely is my eventual aim.
P.S. I don't know much about the RoK situation except from what I read in the news, but my partner works in the other world of traditional finance and they seem to get conflicting views about how the goverment seems to be treating blockchain businesses, or crypto in any case.
Good luck!
Thank you for an answer that actually provided value and wasn't some fluff for a sig campaign lol.
You can take a look at what they're doing with the digital new deal - they've specifically said they plan to use blockchain for real estate transactions, governance, etc. It's INSANE (official PR from their ministry of finance).
On the other hand the tax on crypto gains is ridiculous so yeah... very conflicting.
I'm doing more research regarding UNIC. Basically the guy (who also was a legendary member, so give him some credit) said he was former student, and saw that interns and TA's were creating most other material, and doing most of the vetting and not much academic work was being done at the university.
Which is horrific to hear. Granted this is one student's experience, and could most definitely be falsified but I'll give him the benefit of the doubt.
I'm still looking, and if honestly nothing is better, either I'll land a full time job somewhere in crypto and get the "personal development" paid or get this masters in the next few years or so (i haven't even graduated college yet so still some time).
The UNIC one, really. Don't look any further, at least not until one of the other Top 200 unis (or whatever QE similar list you might want to believe in) completes a full curriculum (some Ivy Leagues offer a course or two but none a full programme). I've had contact with the people from there too and they're proper =)
Those employers already in blockchain already view UNIC as legitimate and, as far as educators go, there aren't any better than Antonoupoulos. They also have a sample course you can start for free already to get a taste of what it's like. UNIC isn't a ranked place, but their MSc is and will be the benchmark for many years to come.
Personally, I've despised the way employers still insist on ranked accreditations, and I'm en route to completing a Master's just to get better job prospects, reluctantly paying a lot of money to get a degree from a "ranked" place... so I know where you're coming from and why the need to get something that employers will look at.
It's one thing to fight the system, but we all gotta eat. Good luck!
Those employers already in blockchain already view UNIC as legitimate and, as far as educators go, there aren't any better than Antonoupoulos. They also have a sample course you can start for free already to get a taste of what it's like. UNIC isn't a ranked place, but their MSc is and will be the benchmark for many years to come.
Personally, I've despised the way employers still insist on ranked accreditations, and I'm en route to completing a Master's just to get better job prospects, reluctantly paying a lot of money to get a degree from a "ranked" place... so I know where you're coming from and why the need to get something that employers will look at.
It's one thing to fight the system, but we all gotta eat. Good luck!
This is funny. I have someone that's messaged me privately and has asked to remain confidential telling me the exact opposite.
I like UNIC as it has the first mover's advantage so I resonate with your thinking that it will be the standard which others are compared to simply because it was the first in the space.
I also think people are understating the fact that Andreas is one of the speakers - that alone would be resume worthy.
Indeed we do all gotta eat.
I do want to remain in Korea likely - if you read what they're doing with the Digital New Deal, you'd understand why.
The one from Kentucky is a contender I did see but it's a bit expensive and not well recognized me thinks.
Perhaps I'll go onto LinkedIn and talk to UNIC alumni.
So you want a Masters degree at Crypto/Blockchain?What's the point?To me,having practical experience is way better than having a diploma.
In the country where I live (in the EU),there's no such thing as a Masters program for Blockchain technology.The universities simply don't care about this technology.
If you ever apply at some cryptocurrency company,the boss won't ask you about a Masters degree in Blockchain technology.
In the country where I live (in the EU),there's no such thing as a Masters program for Blockchain technology.The universities simply don't care about this technology.
If you ever apply at some cryptocurrency company,the boss won't ask you about a Masters degree in Blockchain technology.
Did... you even... read the first line of my OP?
The degree isn't for me, it's more for employers. And not employers in crypto - ones in traditional industries.
Quote
The reasoning behind the first one is simply the speakers there, namely Andreas.
Is that Andreas Antonopoulos?yes
Probably most of the builders and investors in cryptocurrency-related businesses and platforms mostly have one thing in common — an entrepreneurial background; so probably an entrepreneurship course? Can't say for sure though as I haven't taken such course.
Even if you don't want to focus on the nontechnical side though, getting the technical basics will definitely benefit A LOT. I personally put myself in this category too(with more focus on the economic/business side), and not like super technically inclined like some of the people here; but I think I know enough of the technicals to explain things to the laypeople.
Also, not economics in general, but probably also look into Austrian economics. Check out Mises: https://mises.org/
Even if you don't want to focus on the nontechnical side though, getting the technical basics will definitely benefit A LOT. I personally put myself in this category too(with more focus on the economic/business side), and not like super technically inclined like some of the people here; but I think I know enough of the technicals to explain things to the laypeople.
Also, not economics in general, but probably also look into Austrian economics. Check out Mises: https://mises.org/
I'm fairly entrepreneurial don't worry - I've been doing side hustles since high school.
And yeah, I know the basics as well. I wrote for news outlets for years - explaining things in layman terms was like 95% my job LOL. I'm working on doing a bootcamp of some kind just so I can get into more technical writing.
Ah Austrian economics - thanks for the link.
I'd have no idea what to expect when applying for one of these jobs, I've seen @welsh giving information on some jobs like with blockchain explorers so it might be an idea to hit him up (I think it was him anyway).
Continental Europe (the part of Europe that doesn't have the UK) is probably a good place to look as well as South Korea and Japan if you want a masters in a blockchain application project. If it's Andreas Antopolopos I'm not sure how much he knows technically (could be completely wrong) but if you're interested in applications you could check innovative chains like ethereum to see if they have anyone interesting (on their github who also teaches) ...
If there are companies you don't like also they might be good to contact and ask for a recommendation as what they'd expect (like some banks or medical firms) because their information may be valuable and you don't have to deal with them again unless they ask you to and you think it looks like a good option.
Or you could talk to companies you do like since their hr probably changes every so often anyway... And instead of going down thst way you could see if they have anything in asset management or similar and try to work your way across.
In an innovative secrot I don't think you can get a job without talking to those hiring for what they'd be interested in. A lot of people hire based on very specific skills and an ability to mould people to what they'd like them to focus on.
Continental Europe (the part of Europe that doesn't have the UK) is probably a good place to look as well as South Korea and Japan if you want a masters in a blockchain application project. If it's Andreas Antopolopos I'm not sure how much he knows technically (could be completely wrong) but if you're interested in applications you could check innovative chains like ethereum to see if they have anyone interesting (on their github who also teaches) ...
If there are companies you don't like also they might be good to contact and ask for a recommendation as what they'd expect (like some banks or medical firms) because their information may be valuable and you don't have to deal with them again unless they ask you to and you think it looks like a good option.
Or you could talk to companies you do like since their hr probably changes every so often anyway... And instead of going down thst way you could see if they have anything in asset management or similar and try to work your way across.
In an innovative secrot I don't think you can get a job without talking to those hiring for what they'd be interested in. A lot of people hire based on very specific skills and an ability to mould people to what they'd like them to focus on.
I'll have to find this @welsh character you speak of.
And yeah, I literally talked about South Korea in the OP. Thanks for the other places - specifically continental Europe.
Asking HR is good too.
Thanks
Re: If you are learning a new language, post your tips on how you are learning it?
Born in PH so Filipino, raised in USA so English native, and lived in KR so I know some Korean.
I've had to "study" Korean and what worked best for me was the "Fluent Forever" method.
It's as neurology based method and it really works - google it.
I've had to "study" Korean and what worked best for me was the "Fluent Forever" method.
It's as neurology based method and it really works - google it.
I ALREADY know someone will say to "do it yourself", and I get the sentiment, but am primarily getting for employers - not for myself.
Personally I want to have a masters as well - as I feel my economics degree is not enough.
Basically I want to focus on the nontechnical side of cryptocurrency - so applications of blockchain, Fintech, token economics, economic policy even.
I know Bitcoin is inherently a cryptographic application and it's pretty technical so I'll likely have to learn a little bit, but economics is where my interest lies.
There's a few degrees out there and I've honestly only taken a look at two:
1. UNIC's Master program
2. This South Korean One - http://www.assist.ac.kr/MBA/Digital/curriculum_introduction.php
The reasoning behind the first one is simply the speakers there, namely Andreas.
Reasoning behind the second is a bit more deep:
- I've been studying Korean for a while now, so I think it's best to play to strengths.
- I'm bullish on Korea. I see Korea becoming a hub for crypto - just see what they're doing with Moon's Digital New Deal plans.
Again, I know the view on academic degrees in the community is not good but EVENTUALLY there will be a need for academia in Bitcoin - so please look past that stigma if you can
Thanks in advance
Personally I want to have a masters as well - as I feel my economics degree is not enough.
Basically I want to focus on the nontechnical side of cryptocurrency - so applications of blockchain, Fintech, token economics, economic policy even.
I know Bitcoin is inherently a cryptographic application and it's pretty technical so I'll likely have to learn a little bit, but economics is where my interest lies.
There's a few degrees out there and I've honestly only taken a look at two:
1. UNIC's Master program
2. This South Korean One - http://www.assist.ac.kr/MBA/Digital/curriculum_introduction.php
The reasoning behind the first one is simply the speakers there, namely Andreas.
Reasoning behind the second is a bit more deep:
- I've been studying Korean for a while now, so I think it's best to play to strengths.
- I'm bullish on Korea. I see Korea becoming a hub for crypto - just see what they're doing with Moon's Digital New Deal plans.
Again, I know the view on academic degrees in the community is not good but EVENTUALLY there will be a need for academia in Bitcoin - so please look past that stigma if you can
Thanks in advance
Re: I need 5 sources of revenue to generate $200 each per month - Ideas?
I've been doing the samething and trying to find ways as well.
$200/month is very possible with $20,000 in trading options. That's extremely safe as well.
Set one trade and there's the $200. Very little time.
You can do super safe plays with 75%+ probability of profit.
real estate is another - which others have said.
Offline businesses like
-vending machines ?
- selling products/info products and then creating a systme to remove yourself from it.
Basically anything that you can do which requires you in the beginning, and the program a way out.
I hope this helps.
$200/month is very possible with $20,000 in trading options. That's extremely safe as well.
Set one trade and there's the $200. Very little time.
You can do super safe plays with 75%+ probability of profit.
real estate is another - which others have said.
Offline businesses like
-vending machines ?
- selling products/info products and then creating a systme to remove yourself from it.
Basically anything that you can do which requires you in the beginning, and the program a way out.
I hope this helps.