If you are looking for an entry-level crypto job, the approach is very different to applying on job websites
Most intern and community roles (the main non-technical entry level positions) stem from contribution and demonstrated interest
Here are 3 simple strategies:
1. Being active in a new project's community servers
This could be helping people out on Discord, asking genuine questions, and just getting yourself in front of the team as much as possible
I know multiple people that have landed roles like this
2. Be vocal about a project
Even if you are a smaller account, consistently posting about a project with critical thinking (not just regurgitation) can get you noticed by the team
3. DMs
Just cold DM some founders and tell them why you like what they are building and if there is any way you can get involved/your relevant skills
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.
If you are looking for an entry-level crypto job, the approach is very different to applying on job websites
Most intern and community roles (the main non-technical entry level positions) stem from contribution and demonstrated interest
Here are 3 simple strategies:
1. Being active in a new project's community servers
This could be helping people out on Discord, asking genuine questions, and just getting yourself in front of the team as much as possible
I know multiple people that have landed roles like this
2. Be vocal about a project
Even if you are a smaller account, consistently posting about a project with critical thinking (not just regurgitation) can get you noticed by the team
3. DMs
Just cold DM some founders and tell them why you like what they are building and if there is any way you can get involved/your relevant skills