Everyone, here's a crucial point to consider:
Act wisely with airdrops.
First and foremost, avoid FOMO.
Rule two: Refer back to rule one.
(Don't worry, you're not missing out on the next big $TIA, trust me on this one.)
🔸 Remain cautious: Only connect to verified sources.
🔸 Resist the temptation of pursuing every airdrop.
Leading projects engage with their community through mediums like AMAs, Spaces, conferences, and partnerships with reputable entities and developers. Step back and think about it. What are you really losing by not interacting with an unknown, dubious website?
ALWAYS THINK CRITICALLY AND QUESTION.
➡️ Research the Team and Project Thoroughly
🔸 How active and communicative are they?
🔸 Have they revealed their identities?
🔸 Do they have a GitHub presence?
🔸 What's the history behind their accounts?
🔸 Any collaborations with established Cosmos or Interchain teams?
🔸 Do they have a testnet supported by known Cosmos validators?
🔸 What about their tokenomics and allocation plans?
🔸 Details on the team's vesting schedule?
🔸 Do they have a clear product roadmap? What is it?
🔸 Have they undergone any security audits?
➡️ Assess Their Communication
🔸 Does the team avoid direct answers or provide inconsistent information?
🔸 Do their responses vary over time, or are they steady?
🔸 Have they conducted any AMAs or participated in Spaces?
➡️ Regarding Claims:
🔸 Are they integrated with major wallets like Keplr or Leap?
🔸 Avoid importing seeds into unknown platforms.
➡️ Community Feedback:
🔸 What's the general consensus?
🔸 Distinguish genuine research from mere hype and promotion.
PAUSE AND THINK.
Would you entrust your physical wallet or credit card to someone if you had these doubts?
Remember, even if all the above criteria are met, there's still a risk of a scam. Reflect on this – it's your money and your assets at stake.
Airdrop with caution!