To be honest, some topics really don't need to be chewed over repeatedly.
A person's past records are laid out there, and there have been more than one or two failures. Is this kind of case still worth spending time analyzing? Even more outrageous is that some project teams choose such people for promotion. What does this indicate? Either due diligence was not done properly, or they simply don't care about reputation.
Would a team that wants to work long-term be so casual in selecting marketing personnel? When encountering such a combination, my approach is simple—just add it to the observation list, which is basically equivalent to crossing it off. There are so many market opportunities, and there's no need to waste judgment on such projects.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
AirdropHuntress
· 17h ago
After so many cars have flipped, there are still people willing to use it. Either the team has no brains or they just don't care at all. My approach is just one word - wait.
View OriginalReply0
MEVHunterLucky
· 17h ago
The influencer is still promoting products, this project party is really something. Just put them on the blacklist, no time to play.
View OriginalReply0
QuorumVoter
· 17h ago
I have seen through it long ago; this kind of project party never intended to do things properly.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCryBaby
· 17h ago
This person has flipped over once or twice and still hasn't learned their lesson; the project party still dares to use them... it's really mind-blowing.
View OriginalReply0
ContractTearjerker
· 17h ago
Well, it's another one of those obvious unfinished combinations, truly amazing.
View OriginalReply0
TokenVelocityTrauma
· 18h ago
This project portfolio clearly looks like a suicide. Not only did they fail to perform due diligence, but they also chose such people, directly blacklisting them.
To be honest, some topics really don't need to be chewed over repeatedly.
A person's past records are laid out there, and there have been more than one or two failures. Is this kind of case still worth spending time analyzing? Even more outrageous is that some project teams choose such people for promotion. What does this indicate? Either due diligence was not done properly, or they simply don't care about reputation.
Would a team that wants to work long-term be so casual in selecting marketing personnel? When encountering such a combination, my approach is simple—just add it to the observation list, which is basically equivalent to crossing it off. There are so many market opportunities, and there's no need to waste judgment on such projects.