Back when I visited @poocoinapp to track small cap coin, I casually connected my wallet to the website only to witness a total wallet balance of $100K+.
Via the website and wallet's details, I saw the 2 culprits.
"ARKR.org" and "DEX88.net" were pumping my bags by $50K+ each.
Was I richer overnight?
Start off by considering every "free" thing out there as a scam and reverse engineer it.
/Insert DYOR
If you happen to receive any unknown token DO NOT:
- Touch
- Try to exchange
- Try to sell
- Try to transfer
Just hide it.
Burry it deep in your wallet.
Let it rot.
Most of these scamdrops share the same template in their websites
Sadly, there are many people felling victims to these scams.
From @bscscan we can see that ARKR.org and the contract tracker there are many people trying to claim these "$50K" via transfers.
Thankfully, due to excessive reporting, BSCscan has flagged this as a scam "Fake_Phishing96".
WHY?
Phishing
A type of social engineering attack often used to steal user data, including login credentials and credit card numbers. It occurs when an attacker, masquerading as a trusted entity, dupes a victim into opening an email, instant message, or text message.
HOW?
When you approve a tx from their contract via your wallet, you literally authorize a scammer to take all the tokens from your wallet.
(11 threads from a pro who managed the accounts of your favorite KOLs, founders and influencers for a year) 🧵
Over the last 2 months, I’ve shared everything I know to help streamline your process, challenge your thinking, and debunk what the growth gurus preach.
Replying isn’t rocket science—it’s the simplest form of communication.
But when done right, it’s stupidly effective:
Key takeaways:
- focus on impact, not numbers
- do it with intention and purpose
- value is subjective; there are 100 ways to play the game
- your character is your edge
- imitate what works until you develop your style; play smart, not hard
@Pons_ETH If you isolate it (there's no reason to do it, but we're learning here), it may look concise, well-written and under circumstances, insightful.
But... it isn't.
This is a common mistake replyguys do for the shake of replying to something they aren't supposed to.
The anatomy of "Consistent, high-quality replies":
(+easy plan to start)
🧵
I admit I've been pretty vocal about them, but trust me, this type of replies are the foundation of your Twitter influence.
Still, a lot of people can't fully grasp their power and impact.
Here's my out-of-the-box perspective to help you visualize it:
Consistent:
- Builds “algorithm trust” (more visibility as platforms recognize your activity)
- Creates a rhythm that followers subconsciously expect and rely on
- Lowers the mental barrier for future content creation (it becomes second nature)