Try hiding the project’s chart for five minutes.
Can you explain why you’re interested in it?
I like to start with three questions:
1. What problem is it trying to solve?
And who actually needs this solution?
2. Is there a clear use case?
A working product with users, or just promises and a polished presentation?
3. What role does the token play?
Why does the product need it? And does the product’s success translate into demand for the token, or is the connection weaker than it seems?
Then I review the supply, distribution, token unlock schedules, and risks.
Having a good product doesn’t make every price reasonable.
And a rising price doesn’t tell you whether the product is any good.
If all I know about a project is that it “went up a lot,” I probably understand the price action better than the project itself.
What’s the first thing you look into before opening the chart?
#كريبتو
Educational content, not financial advice.
Can you explain why you’re interested in it?
I like to start with three questions:
1. What problem is it trying to solve?
And who actually needs this solution?
2. Is there a clear use case?
A working product with users, or just promises and a polished presentation?
3. What role does the token play?
Why does the product need it? And does the product’s success translate into demand for the token, or is the connection weaker than it seems?
Then I review the supply, distribution, token unlock schedules, and risks.
Having a good product doesn’t make every price reasonable.
And a rising price doesn’t tell you whether the product is any good.
If all I know about a project is that it “went up a lot,” I probably understand the price action better than the project itself.
What’s the first thing you look into before opening the chart?
#كريبتو
Educational content, not financial advice.