Airdrops, testnets, taps, and other activities are a separate direction, interesting in that a systematic approach promises good profits, but the downside is that if you engage in it casually, choosing separate projects from time to time and completing tasks, it comes down to playing a luck game.
To seriously engage in drops, a lot of free time is necessary, which not everyone has; selecting, completing quests, tapping, testing, and performing a series of similar tasks in hopes of receiving rewards in the form of free coins, which, if the project succeeds, will be generously distributed and then converted into profit, but if something goes wrong (90% of the cases), you get nothing 😀
This is all great, but what should a person do if they have money but no free time?
For example, Solana released a smartphone, and by paying for it, its owner will receive drops from projects launching on the Solana blockchain to a linked wallet - I naturally pre-ordered it immediately, and the drops started coming in; it's a great way to partially delve into a new direction with small investments without sacrificing time.
What if drops were not limited to one blockchain, and it wasn't necessary to overpay for the smartphone itself, which is not particularly needed?
What if, for example, by buying an NFT, the owner of that NFT would consistently receive drops from all projects launching on all blockchains, rather than just one specific one? And on the other side of the NFT, there are people who have time but no opportunity to buy NFTs, who would receive rewards for completing tasks regardless of whether the project distributes tokens or not, whether the project succeeds or not.
