• Community-hack
• Data, analytics, science
• Truth in discord, Do a telegram
• DAO friendly
• Identity possibly unknown
• reads, rites, spelles, ¯\(°_o)/¯

Job Post, Go here — -> https://flipsidecrypto.breezy.hr/p/2cadc7e0ba08-head-of-marketing （・⊝・）

Discord, Go here — ->http://flipsidecrypto.com/discord (づ｡◕‿‿◕｡)づ

Flipside’s FCAS (Fundamental Crypto Asset Score) receives 2.5 million API calls a day.

We aim to 10x that over the next 2 years.

Come help us make that possible.

You:

• Do deals during the day, dream of deals during the night and never deal at the poker table
• Installed a rotary dial bat-phone with a single red button that connects immediately to financial publishers
• Get blockchain. Get crypto. Don’t get QAnon
• Manage a network of business relationships so large you sometimes accidentally access the router’s interface, configure security and IP settings and become the gateway between the Internet and your…

You:

• Close things. Like doors. And the cap on the toothpaste. Oh, and deals. Yeah, you close deals.
• Sleep with one eye on your phone, one eye on telegram and a third eye that is all knowing.
• Pack the pipe. Heyyyyy…the sales pipe. Pack the sales pipe.
• Once sold ice to an eskimo. Then realized it was easier to help them extract ice efficiently from their environment, so negotiated a 3-year partnership, developed an auto-renewal clause, redlined out the indemnity and locked in a guarantee.
• Have hunger so insatiable that Miki Sudo once called you for advice.
• Are so curious…

In 1983 I was hustled off to camp for 8 weeks in Casco, Maine.

In camp tradition, the highlight of the summer was Color War, a multi-day event where the camp was divided into two teams to compete in sports, arts and other creative endeavors.

Exactly when Color War would start was a mystery. One day the pitter-patter of a marching band drumbeat would creep into existence, barely audible through the cross-camp speakers. It signified that Color Was near; the drums would continue for days on end, getting incrementally louder, building energy, adding tension.

Then, something major would happen. That…

Late last week Twitter — and the cryptocurrency industry in tandem — was hacked, sending a message that was worth much more than a handful of Bitcoins.

By now almost everyone knows the story: Twitter’s verified social media accounts were taken over, and the public was presented undeniably “too good to be true” offers by some of the social media giant’s most famous pulpit-pounders: Elon, Kanye, Obama, Biden, Bezos, Gates, and even organizations such as Binance, Apple, Uber and many more. Apparently just north of $115,000 was delivered to addresses via the fake accounts.

Many will pontificate the act of…

This is a message to every cryptocurrency entrepreneur, employee, executive or leader: Dig a hole, throw your ego into it and pour concrete on top. Find humility instead.

Hello, my name is Dave Balter, and I’m a CEO who used to be totally ego-driven. (There. I said it.) This ego gave me the confidence to be a great leader, but also nearly destroyed BzzAgent, the word-of-mouth pioneer I created in 2001. Had I not dramatically adjusted my leadership style, in all likelihood my partners and I wouldn’t have found our way to a successful exit to Tesco in 2011.

In…

Next Tuesday (June 30th, 2020) my new book, The Humility Imperative — Effective Leadership in an Era of Arrogance — will be released.

You can download it to kindle, get it in paperback or hardcover — or even read some of it online*.

But you likely won’t.

You may remember the title and cover (no, it’s not a chicken).

And you might remember I wrote a book.

Which may be the point.

The problem is: it’s not a very humble one.

The Humility Imperative doesn’t fit into a tidy, neat package.

It won’t carry you via the arc of countless…

We first met Prysm’s Reed Cataldo in the sweltering humidity of Singapore last November.

The setting seems an indulgence these days: a 5:30 PM happy hour in a two-step-down, just-seedy-enough restaurant, complete with skewered passed hors d’oeuvres and trays of pre-mixed cocktails — elbow-to-elbow and face-to-face with other humans.

As fate would have it we both were working on projects with OAN (The Open Application Network), and Sam Pajot-Phipps, Head of Strategy at OAN graciously invited everyone to their post-conference hang.

The kinship in our businesses was immediate and electric.

The next day, Flipside had meetings organized at an indoor…