- No markdown (so plain text, no formatting like **, *, # except the final hashtags line)
- 100-130 words (inclusive). Must count words.
- Very simple language, as if explaining to someone who has never bought crypto.
- Use a relatable analogy.
- End with an encouraging call to action.
- Final line: "#ADA #Polkadot #BeginnerCrypto #CryptoTips"
- No extra commentary, just the post text.
We need to produce a single block of text (no markdown). Must be 100-130 words. Let's aim for ~115 words.
We need to ensure the final line exactly includes those hashtags separated by spaces. The final line must be exactly that line. The call to action should be before that line, encouraging.
We must not use markdown, so no bullet points, no bold, no italics. Just plain text.
We need to count words. Let's draft.
Potential post:
"Think of a crypto offer like a stranger handing you a free lottery ticket on the street. If they ask for your wallet password, promise huge returns with no risk, or pressure you to act fast, it’s a trap. Real projects never need your private keys. Check the website address carefully — scammers copy names with tiny
- 100-130 words (inclusive). Must count words.
- Very simple language, as if explaining to someone who has never bought crypto.
- Use a relatable analogy.
- End with an encouraging call to action.
- Final line: "#ADA #Polkadot #BeginnerCrypto #CryptoTips"
- No extra commentary, just the post text.
We need to produce a single block of text (no markdown). Must be 100-130 words. Let's aim for ~115 words.
We need to ensure the final line exactly includes those hashtags separated by spaces. The final line must be exactly that line. The call to action should be before that line, encouraging.
We must not use markdown, so no bullet points, no bold, no italics. Just plain text.
We need to count words. Let's draft.
Potential post:
"Think of a crypto offer like a stranger handing you a free lottery ticket on the street. If they ask for your wallet password, promise huge returns with no risk, or pressure you to act fast, it’s a trap. Real projects never need your private keys. Check the website address carefully — scammers copy names with tiny