Results from an extensive online poll asking why those who bought NFTs participated in such a volatile market:<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Some bought NFTs to collect digital art, while others did it for various perks. </li></ul>NFTs with benefits (AKA “utility NFTs”) can score you:<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Access to communities with virtual and IRL meetups, like Gary Vee’s VeeFriends.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Access to games. For example, Axie Infinity players must buy three Axie NFTs to start.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Real-life perks. Crypto Baristas is a coffee project that promises its NFT holders discounts at future cafes.</li></ul>

The Up And Downs Of The NFT Market

While the NFT market has made some creators and traders a pretty penny — artist Pak sold his piece “The Merge” for $91.8m — it’s far from a sure bet.Fine artist Takashi Murakami, whose physical works appear in art museums around the world, recently apologized to investors after the value of his NFT collection plummeted due to market conditions beyond his control.Meanwhile, the median NFT price has dropped to ~$412 from ~$1.7k in April.Still, interest in the space remains high, with players like Meta and eBay getting into the game — meaning many are still apt to take the risk.

Still Hoping To Make Some Money

NFT sales may be down, but some are still holding out hope for becoming wealthy off digital art.

crypto

Cryptocurrency

moneyandinvestments

Money & Investments

Why do people buy NFTs? - The Hustle

Since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic, many of us have been cocooned, talking primarily to our existing colleagues and contacts. But for the sake of our long-term professional growth, it’s time to start meeting new people and rebuilding loose ties once again. We can make use of the following strategies for easing back into networking when we may feel rusty and out of practice: rebuild your dormant ties, ask a friend for connections, identify commonalities, choose targeted events to attend, and recruit a co-host when hosting your own event.

Restart Networking: In A Nutshell

A good starting place to rebuild your networking muscles may be seeking out one-on-one connections. You can begin with colleagues or clients you may have connected with virtually during the pandemic, and with whom you’d like to deepen your relationship. You can also create a list of dormant ties — people you haven’t seen or interacted with much during the past two years, with whom you’d like to refresh your relationship.

Reintroduce One-On-One Connections

Ask a friend (especially one who you know is a good connector) for suggestions about people you ought to meet. See if they’d be open to making introductions or hosting a three-way coffee or video call to connect you. They’ll likely be glad to assist.This is a great way to re-introduce yourself to the basics of networking — which, at its heart, is just getting to know interesting people more deeply.

Make Use Of Your Connector Friends

Rapidly identify a commonality you share with the other person. Having something in common not only gives you something to talk about, but also conveys that you’re “one of them,” creating a pathway to build trust. Coming out of a pandemic in which social contact was curtailed and strangers were feared as potential vectors of disease, it may be especially powerful to emphasize your similarities with new connections.

The Good Old Networking Events

One strategy that makes this easy is choosing targeted events to attend. Rather than going to a general networking mixer, for instance, you might make an effort to attend something sponsored by your alumni association. You automatically have something in common with fellow attendees, so conversation is likely to flow more easily.Additionally, the shared experience helps build a sense of familiarity faster, and you may find you have mutual connections already, further deepening the tie.

Attending Targeted Events

If you’re willing to take the lead on <a href="https://hbr.org/2019/01/how-to-plan-your-own-networking-event-and-invite-the-right-people">organizing an event</a>, you can not only control the attendee list, but also structure the flow.You might consider recruiting a co-host. Dividing responsibilities helps lighten the load. (You can invite three to four guests, and they can do the same.) It also ensures you have help in making the event run smoothly. (If you’re in the bathroom when the conversation lurches into controversial topics, your cohost can steer it back on track.) And of course, the primary benefit is that your co-host will be exposed to your network, and vice versa.

Host Your Own Events

Since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic, many of us have been cocooned, talking primarily to our existing colleagues and contacts. But for the sake of our long-term professional growth, it’s time to start meeting new people, and rebuilding loose ties, once again. As you ease back in and use these strategies, you’ll be well positioned to create and maintain lasting professional relationships.

The Bottom Line

Since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic, many of us have been cocooned, talking primarily to our existing colleagues and contacts. But for the sake of our long-term professional growth, it’s time to start meeting new people and rebuilding loose ties once again. To reprioritize networking, the author offers strategies for easing back into networking when we may feel rusty and out of practice: rebuild your dormant ties, ask a friend for connections, identify commonalities, choose targeted events to attend, and recruit a co-host when hosting your own event.

career

Career

communication

Communication

Haven’t Networked in a While? Here’s How to Jump Back In.

NFTs have become very popular among some art collectors and investors. While the verdict is still out if this is a legitimate investment class, NFTs are promising for artists and creators. With this step-by-step guide, artists and creators can turn their work into an NFT.

NFTs are a promising development

NFTs (non-fungible token) is a type of digital certificate that guarantees ownership of a unique digital asset. It is built on a blockchain such as Ethereum. NFTs is the ability to guarantee yourself as the original creator. You can then set a fee for when that digital asset is sold in the future and earn passive income if your work is sold on the secondary market.

How to mint NFTs

You first need to open a crypto wallet, then connect it to the NFT marketplace. If you're using OpenSea, click either the wallet icon or the "Create" button in the right corner. Depending on the wallet you want, such as MetaMask or Coinbase, and if you're working from a desktop or mobile, you'll be asked to connect your wallet using a QR code scanner on your smartphone or download your wallet on your computer. Ensure to complete your marketplace profile, tell the NFT world about yourself, insert links to your website or social media pages, and specify which cryptos you'll accept.

Connect your wallet

<ul><li>From the marketplace's home page, click the "create" button. You'll be asked to upload a digital file and give your NFT a name. You need to specify which blockchain to base the NFT on, such as Ethereum.</li><li>Set up how much you'll be paid in royalties if your NFT gets sold again. A standard royalty payout is five to ten per cent of the secondary sales price.</li><li>Click " complete" to mint your first NFT.</li></ul>

Create your first item

Selling an NFT requires the network to do some computing, which will cost some money, known as a "gas fee." To complete your first sale, ensure you've purchased some Ethereum or other crypto you want to use on a crypto trading app and deposit it into your wallet. You can then transfer the crypto from your wallet to your NFT marketplace account.

Ensure your wallet is funded

Once you've minted your NFT, you can sell it on the open market. Click on the "Sell" button in the upper right corner of your NFT's description page. <ul><li>Pick the type of sale: A fixed price based on your cryptocurrency of choice or a timed auction.</li><li>The marketplace will disclose any related fees for selling. For example, OpenSea has a service fee of 2.5% of the NFT selling price.</li><li>Click on "complete listing." The marketplace will calculate the gas fees and request payment from your crypto wallet.</li><li>When the gas fees are paid, your NFT will list on the marketplace.</li></ul>

List your NFT for sale

When your NFT is created and listed for sale, you need to engage with potential buyers. You can also create more NFTs as part of a collection, attracting art collectors or speculator attention. Interacting with users and collectors on NFT marketplaces will build rapport which can help to develop your new NFT business.

Manage your NFT business

While some digital creators make big easy money by creating NFTs, it's still early days. However, the ability to passively monetise work long after the original sale could be a game-changer for artists, musicians, content producers, video game developers, etc. Turning your digital labour into a blockchain-based asset is promising and could eventually completely change the way creators get paid.

Early days for the NFT movement

This complete guide to minting NFTs explains what it means to mint your own NFT and how to get started with the minting process.

technologyandthefuture

Technology & The Future

A Complete Guide to Minting NFTs | The Motley Fool

The "floor price" in an NFT market is the lowest price of any NFT within a chosen category. Buying the floor is a good starter strategy as it requires less money to start with. Cheaper NFTs fit into a larger number of potential buyers' bankrolls and can benefit from increased visibility.

Buy the floor

If you have more money to invest in NFTs, buy the ceiling NFTs. They are the rarest and most in-demand assets. If demand increases for the project, ceiling NFTs can significantly increase the price. The downside is that fewer people with enough money can buy the NFT, making it harder to sell at a good price.

Buy the ceiling

Find NFTs listed for cheaper than previous sales, not just NFTs listed at a price below other sellers. Do not judge value only on listing prices. For example, when looking at an NFT with ten copies, one is listed for $100 and the rest for $500. $100 may look like a good deal, but if the previous sale for the NFT is only $20, it makes the $100 listing overpriced.

Look for underpriced NFTs

Keep an eye on the various levels of market trends, which all have varying effects on the value of your NFT. <ul><li>The market for all NFTs. The more people interested in NFTs, the more money will flow into projects.</li><li>The market for an NFT project. Watching this trend is vital as individual projects quickly gain or lose popularity. Watch its trading volume and ranking relative to other NFT projects over time.</li><li>The market for a specific NFT. Individual NFTs can fluctuate in price because the NFT is related to some person or organisation becoming more or less popular.</li></ul>

Use market trends

Watch how sellers for an NFT are acting. If all the listed prices are well above recent sales with listing prices spaced out from each other, you can infer that the sellers are patient and won't react if you list for a lower price than them. However, if many prices are low and close together, it is a sign of competitive sellers who like to undercut.

Find NFTs without many sellers

You can use the strategies without much knowledge about the project, but getting involved in the community is hugely beneficial to get a better perspective on how a project will grow and what drives the demand for its NFTs.

Get involved in the community

Whether you're planning a short term flip or a long term investment, you will want to put some thought into your NFT purchases. This NFT trading guide covers a variety of strategies you can use to make money with NFTs as a beginner or a more experienced investor.

NFT Trading Strategies

Visual NFT projects often include repetitive model characters with little changes here and there. They are primarily used as profile pictures or kept to be resold later. But they lack context. An NFT story author creates a brief backstory, plotlines, and even interactions between NFT characters to give context and make them more memorable when minted as digital assets.

NFT story writing unexplored

NFT story writing clients will have a vague backstory and want someone to expand it to improve its appeal to the public. Most of these stories are complete with NDAs to ensure the clients retain the rights to keep their privacy.

NFT characters need a backstory

People like stories. We use stories to understand the world around us and exchange information. Most NFT Discord groups don't have a backstory behind them. However, the hyped NFT projects have some context behind their characters, such as CloneX by RTFKT, MummyMania and CoolPets.

Why NFT projects want NFT authors

There seems to be growth potential for the NFT story writing niche to make the characters of an NFT project even more appealing. Most NFT lore writing clients pay between $0.05 to $0.15 per word. But NFT projects are varied and many will pay better. For freelancers, this niche could be a good place for creative fiction writers.

The potential of NFT story writing as a freelance niche

The best way of knowing if a niche in any field is new is if you can find no one claiming to be an expert on it online. Since I’ve yet to see the first NFT story writer expert selling online courses…

writing

Reading & Writing

Is NFT Story Writing the New Freelance Niche?

Great business writing isn't just about style. It's about survival. If your sales copy isn't compelling, people won't buy your products. If your inter-office communications are unclear, that will hold back collaboration. No one will invest in your business if you can't articulate why it's going to succeed. Experts have even identified bloated, jargon-filled writing as a warning sign that a company has deeper strategic or execution problems it's trying to paper over with bloviating prose.

Understanding Effective Business Writing 

Writing is not about you, your feelings, or your accomplishments. It's about serving the reader. You're not the star--the reader is. Help them get what they want, as quickly and effectively as possible. They might want to solve a problem. They might want to be persuaded. Give 'em the goods.

Business Writing is a Customer Service Problem

If the tweet isn't compelling, the rest isn't compelling.

<ul><li>If you don't start with a clear destination in mind, expressed in the form of a headline or tweet, you're likely to waste a colossal amount of time. </li><li>If you can't sum up what you're saying succinctly at the end, you're really in trouble. </li><li>The ideal tweet absolves the reader from reading further. </li><li>Summarize the company's business on the back of a business card.</li></ul>

Sum It Up In A Tweet

Writing well is an iterative, time-intensive process. Two conclusions follow from that truth: The good news is that it's perfectly fine if your initial draft is garbage (in screenwriting this is memorably called 'a vomit draft'). That's normal. The bad news is making it great, while possible, is going to take much longer than you probably expect.

Writing Is A Time-Intensive Process

If you don't start with a destination in mind you're going to spend a whole lot of time wandering around on the page looking for your point? Too often writers groping around for something to say then fail to cut out all the evidence of that groping afterwards. The result is unfocused, overlong writing. The final draft shouldn't mimic the path you took to come up with the idea. Instead, start the piece with a conclusion and make your best case.

Don't Write Your Thought Process

Are they an 'unruly mob' or 'patriots'? Perhaps neither--just call them by their name. Argue the other side of every word, at least to yourself. Learn more about <a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=media+bias+techniques&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari">bias</a> here.It's important to avoid unintentionally offending people with a poorly thought out word choice, but scrutinizing your text for bias also helps you <a href="https://www.inc.com/jessica-stillman/5-ted-talks-that-will-bust-your-biases.html">root out your own unexamined biases</a> and think more logically, which can only be good for you and your business.

No Bias Or Rhetoric

books

Books

business

Business

timemanagement

Time Management

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

Business Writing

Great business writing isn't just about style. It's about survival.

5 Commandments of Great Business Writing

The idea of digital ownership may be difficult to understand. NFTs are purchased with cryptocurrency. Most of the transactions on the marketplace OpenSea are done with Ethereum. Other marketplaces include SuperRare, Nifty Gateway, and Rarible. The most common cryptocurrency wallet options are Coinbase Wallet and MetaMask.

NFT basics

Visit the OpenSea login page and connect your crypto wallet. Then, visit your Profile, where community members can see your collected NFTs. Now you are ready to browse through the marketplace. Some listings will show a Buy Now option, and others will allow you to place an offer to the owner. If you click Make Offer, choose the amount you want to pay and the expiration date. After that, the NFT is transferred into your wallet. It will appear on your profile page under the Collected tab.

Buying an NFT

<ul><li>Go to your Profile</li><li>Click on the desired NFT.</li><li>Select the blue Sell button at the top right of the screen.</li><li>Pick Fixed Price if you want to sell for a specific price, or Timed Auction if you want people to bid on your NFT.</li></ul> Charges:<ul><li>OpenSea charges an account initialisation fee for your first listing.</li><li>Ethereum transactions have "gas fees."</li><li>For an offer, the seller pays the gas fee.</li><li>For fixed price sales, the buyer pays the extra cost.</li></ul>

How to put an existing NFT on the market

The most popular type of NFT collection is the profile picture projects. A series of digital artworks is created around a single theme. For example, one NFT in the 10,000-pice collection on CryptoPunks may be unique for having pink lipstick and 3D glasses, but the overall style is immediately recognised as part of the larger project. A well-known 2021 profile collection was the Bored Ape Yacht Club from Yuga Labs. The most expensive ape sold for 769 ETH (approximately $2.3 million) on the OpenSea marketplace.

Profile Picture NFTs Reign Supreme

<ul><li>Avoid spur-of-the-moment buying decisions. Take time to research who is behind a project. Only invest what you can afford to lose in NFTs.</li><li>Newcomers are encouraged to find someone they know in real life to help pick out an NFT. OpenSea also gives suggestions for staying safe.</li><li>Ensure any NFT listings are closed on the blockchain when you want to hold onto an item.</li></ul>

Caution using marketplaces

While specific NFT projects may involve rug pulls, general interest is growing. Moxie Marlinspike, the former CEO of Signal, calls the consolidating nature of platforms into question. He mentions potential issues for crypto wallets that rely on OpenSea to display NFTs. For example, if your NFT is removed from OpenSea, it also disappears from your wallet, even if your NFT is indelibly on the blockchain somewhere. The wallet is just using the OpenSea API to display NFTs.

Facing a crowded, polarised future

Here are a few tips for setting up your crypto wallet, navigating the market, and avoiding scams.

How to Buy and Sell NFTs (If You Must)

When you're new to investing, it is best to start with index funds or mutual funds. This will keep your portfolio diversified and reduce risk. But if you want to move on to invest in individual stocks, a good first step is reading and understanding stock charts.

Investing in individual stocks

A stock chart is a graph that shows the stock price over a specific period. Advanced stock charts will show additional data. The best website for basic stock information is Google Finance or Yahoo! Finance. The series of letters after the company's name is the ticker symbol and identifies the company on the stock exchange. For example, AAPL is Apple's ticker symbol. Then click the button to expand the chart to full screen.

The stock chart

The Robinhood app can make trading easier by analyzing stocks using the quick-to-open charts. Then, filter the chart from one day to five years' worth of performance. Trades cost $0 with Robinhood if you wish to invest independently.

Buy stock on your own with Robinhood

A stock chart shows historic prices. It is useful when you can decipher what it's showing so you can make more accurate predictions. <ol><li>Identify the trend line</li><li>Look for lines of support and resistance</li><li>Know when dividends and stock splits occur</li><li>Understand historic trading volumes.</li></ol>

Learning to read a stock chart

It is essential to understand that stocks will take massive dives and make huge climbs. But it is best not to react to these huge drops or gains. News will come and go, but pay attention to it when news coincides with a drastic change in the trend line. For example, in 2011, Steve Jobs resigned, and Apple noticed that their profit margins were decreasing despite a growing smartphone market. This and other factors caused the stock price to fall. But new CEO Tim Cook turned that around, as noted on the trend line. While most companies will bounce back, not all can.

Identify the trend line

Lines of support and resistance are levels at which the stock stays within over a certain period. <ul><li>A level of support is a price that a stock is unlikely to drop below.</li><li>A level of resistance is one that it's unlikely to climb above.</li></ul> The lines are subjective. Everyone will draw these lines differently, depending on how long they plan to hold the stock. Someone planning to hold stock for a long time won't care as much about the ups and downs, but a short-term investor may draw more lines to analyse trends during a shorter period.

Look for lines of support and resistance

You can see at the bottom of the chart when a company issued a dividend and if there was a stock split. <ul><li>A dividend is when the company decides to give a portion of its earnings back to its shareholders. (Not all do. Some prefer to focus on growth). If you own the stock, you'll get some of the profit.</li><li>A stock split is when more shares of stock are issued to the public. This is done to attract smaller investors or if the price isn't in line with competitors. For example, Apple did a 7:1 stock split, meaning you now have seven for every share you owned before the split.</li></ul>

Know when dividends and stock splits occur

At the bottom of the chart are small, vertical lines. This is a trend of the volumes at which the stock is traded. You should not only focus on volumes when you buy a stock. While there's not always a correlation, sometimes volumes can increase to shift the stock's price quickly. For example:<ul><li>In line A, there was a high volume of trading activity and a drop in the stock price. It could have been news that caused people to panic.</li><li>In line B, there is a slight uptick in trading volume that corresponds to an upward stock price trend. </li></ul>

Understand historic trading volumes

When you are practised at reading a stock chart, you might be looking for more powerful tools, such as: <ul><li>E*trade takes advantage of robust stock charts and trading tools. However, their pricing isn't the best.</li><li>Robinhood. This app gives just enough information to make informed decisions.</li><li>TD Ameritrade. You pay nothing for access to any of TD Ameritrade's trading platforms, streaming news, and expert research.</li><li>Public makes stock trading into a social event. You have access to a community of investors. Public also gives you access to stocks for as little as $5 and offer fractional shares.</li></ul>

Stock trading tools

Stock picking is hard, and understanding stock charts is the first step toward success. Here's our beginner's guide on how to read a stock chart.

Investing 101: How To Read A Stock Chart For Beginners

Blog posts, tweets, and tens of thousands of images pinned to digital boards are flying past us faster than we can read them. Faster than we can even scan them, depending on the time of day.
What does this mean for writers trying to cut through it all with attention-grabbing techniques? Here are two:
<ul>
<li>You’d better know how to write magnetic headlines.</li>
<li>You’d better know how to write bullet points that grab (and keep) attention.</li>
</ul>

Too Much Information

Bullet points are used to list out items in your content. They help you effectively communicate your message because they capture the attention of readers who prefer scannable content.
A bulleted list can also break up long blocks of text, and the intriguing phrases you use in your bullet points are opportunities to turn scanners into readers. Like it or not, they keep people engaged with your blog posts, pages, articles, and copy like nothing else.

Bullet Points

The essence of a great bullet is brevity + promise.
<ul>
<li>Brevity has been a hallmark of good writing since writing began, but everyone currently possesses an acute awareness of just how important brevity is right now. Long, complex bullet points would defeat the purpose of writing bullets at all — to keep your reader moving through your copy.</li>
<li>Promise is the element that hooks your reader like a fish. You’re making a plain and legitimate claim that your product/idea/service will give them what they’ve been looking for.</li>
</ul>

Writing Bullet Points That Work

Bullets encourage the scanning reader to go back into the real meat of your content or go forward with your call to action. 
They are your mini-headlines.

A Clear Benefit

<ul>
<li> Keep your bullet points symmetrical if possible. Meaning, one line each, two lines each, etc.</li>
<li>Avoid bullet clutter at all costs. Do not get into a detailed outline jumble of subtitles, bullets, and sub-bullets.</li>
<li>Practice parallelism. Keep your bullet groups thematically related, begin each bullet with the same part of speech, and maintain the same grammatical form.</li>
<li>Bullets (like headlines) are not sentences. If you want to write complete sentences, stick with a paragraph or a numbered list.</li>
</ul>

Creating Better Bullet Points: Things To Remember

Since the text that comes after a bullet point shouldn’t look like a paragraph, you might be wondering about how to handle punctuation in bulleted lists.
It depends on the type of bullets that you write, but the key is to keep your punctuation consistent. Your bullet points should more or less be the same style and length.

Punctuation In Bulleted Lists

You can capitalize the first word that follows a bullet point in your content. However, if each of your bullet points is only one word, you could keep the letters all lowercase.
Again, whichever style you choose, just make sure you’re consistent throughout your text.

Capitalization

If your bullet points end up being short sentences, you’ll want to add periods after each one. In this case, you see why you’d capitalize the first word after a bullet point.If the bullet points are just short phrases or incomplete sentences, they don’t need periods.

Periods In Bullets

These types of fascinating bullet points are usually found in sales copy. 
They create curiosity and work like headlines to prompt a purchase or other action.

Bullet Points That Work: External Fascinations

Internal fascinations are pretty much identical to external, except they’re designed to persuade people to continue reading the post they’re already reading.

Bullet Points That Work: Internal Fascinations

Extracting bullets out of compound sentences helps you drive home a point while also increasing the usability of your content.

Bullet Points That Work: Bullet Chunking

Authority bullets are used to recite the data and proof that support your argument. 
As with all persuasive writing, turn dry factual information into interesting reading any time you can.

Bullet Points That Work: Authority Bullets

Cliffhanger bullets tease and foreshadow what’s coming up next or in the near future. 
You can also use cliffhanger bullets to lay the groundwork for an upcoming promotion, launch, or special content event.

Bullet Points That Work: Cliffhanger

These are sort of like the lady who hands out cheese cubes at the grocery store.
She gives people a little “taste” of food that keeps them alert and shopping — and many times they end up with the thing they tasted in the shopping cart.

Bullet Points That Work: Give-Aways

These bullets break up the “sameness” of the page (when you have several pages of bullets), and they add more tease, demonstration, and curiosity.
Plus, they give a nice little “loop” effect to your ad that keeps sucking the reader back in.

Bullet Points That Work: Expansion Bullets

Basically, this is where you say something that is almost unbelievable.
Something 100% true, but that is so wacky and “out there” it makes you say, “How in the heck can you do that?”

Bullet Points That Work: Can't Be Done Bullets

Craft each bullet as if it were to serve as your headline. You won’t achieve perfection with each and every bullet you write, but if you stick to this principle generally, writing them gets much easier over time.
And, more importantly, those beautiful little bulleted lines will keep your readers running down your page like water on a slide.

The Simple Shortcut

How to write bullet points readers will love ... and that won't make you cringe, because bullet points keep people reading like nothing else.

marketingandsales

Marketing & Sales

How to Write Bullet Points People Actually Want to Read - Copyblogger

Just because something is readable, doesn't mean it's understandable. Context is an important part of understanding what you read.According to the <a href="https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#reading-level">Web Content and Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG)</a>, text isn't readable if it requires more than a lower secondary level of education.Just because something is readable, doesn't mean it's understandable. Context is an important part of understanding what you read. It's especially important for user experience (UX) copy.

The Importance Of Context

<ul><li>Users may not understand jargon, idioms, or other figurative languages. This might be because they're neurodiverse, like users with autism spectrum disorder. Or it might be because they aren't native English speakers. Translation tools like Google Translate are often literal.</li><li>Users with vision impairments like low vision or color vision impairment may not see all or any graphics on the page. If those graphics provide context, these users won't get it.</li><li>Users with hearing impairments may miss audio elements in a video.</li></ul>

The Limitations Of Reading And Understanding

Here are a few quick tips for adding more context to your writing:<ul><li>Expand acronyms and abbreviations when they first appear.</li><li>Provide a glossary for context, if required.</li><li>Avoid using idiomatic language that can be exclusive.</li><li>Avoid using unnecessarily technical language or jargon.</li></ul>

Filling Your Content With Context

<ul><li>Use consistent words, terms, and phrases. Synonyms are great for creative writing. They aren't great for accessibility. </li><li>Use simple words and phrases. </li><li>Specify the language of the page. This helps users who are using assistive technologies. It lets the tool know what language it's reading. You can do this by adding a lang attribute to the HTML tag.</li><li>Avoid noun strings. Noun strings are clusters of nouns. </li><li>If something's ambiguous, change it. No reference here, just my own two cents. </li></ul>

Why do people buy NFTs? - The Hustle

Haven’t Networked in a While? Here’s How to Jump Back In.

A Complete Guide to Minting NFTs | The Motley Fool

NFT Trading Strategies

Is NFT Story Writing the New Freelance Niche?

Brandon Garcia