Give me just a second to go to walk over to my computer.
GDI am inviting you as a co-host and then I'm gonna send out some promo and then we'll go ahead and get started.
All good. I'll try to play a song for you to get a song going and I'm going to retweet it out on both my accounts just give me a second.
You're good, man. Thanks for being here.
Here I'll play a song to start the spaces with people join up. I mean, I'm actually ready to go ahead and get started and just hop right into it if you are. Yeah, no, I am too whenever you're a fisher. All right for sure brother. I was just announcing promo got that stuff knocked out and now we're
Good to go. Thank you, Jeid for being here. I appreciate you taking time out of your day to be on making time and show for creators by creators where I highlight people's stories and how they got into Web 3 and kind of the journey they take into get where they are now. So today's guest is Jeid Multichain. How has your day been, my man?
been great so far. I just woke up probably about half an hour ago. I was up till probably 6 a.m. last night talking with some of the other Frank's and FD teams about what they're doing and all the rest. We got the as well to last night we finished
I'm having a good day so far, man. How about you? Dude, that's awesome to hear and yeah, today's been a good day. It's kind of the beginning of a long day for me. I've got multiple
I'm looking forward to it.
If you guys could go ahead and click on that or the little button at the bottom right hand corner and drop a quick comment like in retweet on the space That would be absolutely fantastic so we can get some more people in here to learn more about Jeet but without further ado my first question for you Jeet is What got you in the web 3?
Honestly, I think the original thing that got me into Web 3 was I think what got a lot of people into Web 3 was batting on those
website like a gambling websites like rubat when when when uh... youth was around like eighty dollars or whatever you know what i mean i think that's what really taught me into web three years i could have been a millionaire right now but i decided to gamble
But yeah, that's what got me in the web 3 to begin with but as it comes to add if tease I think the first couple projects I probably like bought were straight rugs like everyone else but uh what got me into wanting to create was
maybe on a shitty trader and knowing that the only way I can make it in Web 3 is if I create something like the whole pickaxe and trouble mentality of the
you know what I mean? Like that's how a lot of other industries have made their money and I'm looking at it in that way as well instead of just trading because I suck at trading.
Yeah, I'm right there with you when it comes to trading. I've only really secured losses. You know, that's kind of the way it goes. We do have a someone requesting to speak. I will say really quickly that the beginning first 35 minutes of the space will be a one-on-one interview and then toward the end, I will we will be taking audience questions. So if I'm not bringing you up, that's why nothing
against you. But yeah man, you're talking about how you got into this space for purely from gambling, right? Or something a little bit like that. And then you started kind of me andering your way into the community and the culture. So I'm curious, what was your first real Web 3 community you were a part of? Actually, bro, it was
these cooks are who could do coo frogs was the first web 3 project like NFT project spaces that I joined all that type of shit and mint that I didn't get rugged on right away. I actually minted like this is how new I was at the time to NFTs is I actually minted
off of fake linking up my wallet drain. I don't even end up minting one. I got it off secondary. Like after it went on to secondary. But like, fucking, that was probably my first non-rogged experience. But before that, I was like, I was, I
probably bought a car. I think I bought this one project. It was called like, slotted, slotted doodle apes. There's something and I ended up being like this huge rug and these people were like tied to like, like hundreds of different projects that were just all fucking fucked, you know what I mean? But they were
using all the community members basically as pawns for their work. You know what I mean? And that's where I kind of kind of learnt the ins and outs of the back sides of how NFTs work is because they kind of like asked me to help them with marketing and whatnot. And once we figured out
was a rug obviously we stopped fucking helping and stuff like that and all the rest but like we learned a lot of things from just being and being their little ponds you know what I mean so that's where I kind of got the niche for like yo I can do this and do this good and and not fuck people over you know yeah absolutely and I think one thing
about Web 3, especially in the state it's in right now, it's kind of trial by fire. You said you kind of had to learn things the hard way, you worked for these ruggers more or less, you minted from one of these drainer links and got drained, and stuff like that kind of sucks. And I think that's kind of the testament to where we are right now. The user experience is in great
people are getting drained left and right, there's these terrible communities with the ruggers and so on and so forth. So you said that as you work through this, right, and you work for this project and try and kind of discover your talents and marketing and community building and so on and so forth, what made you kind of feel inspired to launch your own project
in kind of pursue France in central and so forth. Well, "Franx" is in my first project. I've made a project before "Franx" but I made two before "Franx" actually. The first one we ended up minted like only 60 out of the whole collection and then I just refonded everybody. But
Basically, honestly, my fire came from losing so much money on that first rug and getting drained and all the rest. My fire came from that. I was like, "I need to make this money back. You feel me that I lost?" And that was where my fire and passion came in. I was like, "I need to do this. I know I can do it."
And I ended up doing it, you know what I mean? After my first project, which was some stupid, it was called Rue Crew or something, that's where I met Zindraggans and people at Taiyo and people at Boku, made all these connections and stuff. I remember like a Cooke gave me like our first like,
collab so it like that like kind of spiraled into getting line cats and then getting all these other things that was when all those projects were big at the time and like folk who were like the top dogs mine folk were the top dogs you know what I mean but regardless of that I kind
I met everyone through the space throughout that time and made connections of people like Zindraggans and all the rest. And then I went on this one day, my friends were, I saw my friends creating this other project that you all know. I don't like talking about it or saying the name. People told me not to.
that advise not to. But basically it's all your project. I kind of got brought on as just a they didn't know how to market or didn't know people in the web three space really. So I kind of got brought on just to market it and all the rest and it was at probably 300 people on Twitter or 500 people on Twitter and 300 people in Discord when I joined the project.
And then within a week I got it for like 10K and 10K and then like in a month it was at like 100K and 100K and It was popping we had over 100K on Twitter 100K on Discord, but it ended up failing because there was too many cooks in the kitchen. There was six different founders decisions never wanted to go
get done when you wanted them to get done because you had to wait for six people to make an decision. And then three of us ended up selling out on good terms. We even signed and it was completely good terms like we even signed NDAs so the other founders can't speak ill on us or anyone else who was involved in the project because it was
good terms, you know what I mean? Especially me, the other two founders kind of that left at the same time I did, they they everyone was kind of mad at them, no one was mad at me, everyone was super shocked when I left and when I left it was more to kind of go create my own thing and because I kind of knew things were going to go wrong with
one of the founders who was trying to take over had a big thing to do with like the money left over to pay the taxes and then like I would have had to entrust this one person to go pay the taxes because I'm a Canadian citizen. You know what it means? So like I personally didn't trust him to go pay like to give him
$80,000 and him to go pay the taxes. So that was one of the main reasons why I left. You know what I mean? It's because of that. I didn't want to be involved in that any type of way. I didn't trust the guy and it ended up that the guy ended up stealing all the rest of the money. So I was right. But to touch on that a little bit, I
felt huge regret from it and stuff like that. I've never felt this feeling or regret in my life like 24 hours after I sold out. I was begging everyone the three founders who were left. I was like, "Yo, I'll just give you the money back. I'll come back. I don't give a fuck." I was like an ex-girlfriend, you know what I mean? That was like going crazy. But basically,
It sounds stupid. I know people tell me not to say that, but it does at the end of the day. But I ended up trying to kill myself after a week of trying to beg them to come back because I felt to myself that they were my friends and they just showed me that they weren't my friends.
And I was thinking about the friendship and the community that I lost. And that's why I was so regretful. Like literally I would wake up for that whole week before I tried to kill myself. I'd wake up. I'd get up as soon as I'd get up and I'd just start pacing around my house and I had this huge pain in my chest that I couldn't get rid of no matter what I did.
walked around the block probably a thousand times in that week's span. But anyways, I went to the hospital for a couple weeks and was all good after that. And then I was in, I was super depressed though for like six or seven months. I took a leave absence of the job I had at the cannabis company.
I was working at the project. I was off my job as well. I was super depressed and stuff like that. When I was thinking about going back to my job, they told me they were going bankrupt. I got even more depressed than all the rest.
I bought a D-God when the FTX dip happened. I think around for 320, I got a floor and it up-traded in it. My D-God, floor, D-God in a huge floor, you, for my Mickey, my forever PFP. But then the front claim came out one day and this is no shot.
But this is no shot to the other projects that are running. But this is how I thought I looked at the other project, Fronky, that was running and I was like, bro, I know I can do better than this and I know I can do better for the Fronky ecosystem. Because this front coin came out and it just made me super happy and I was just having fun.
I didn't care about the money that I could have made off the coin if I sold it when Frank tweeted about it because I got a bunch of air drop me from a D-god and shit like that and bought a bunch before it pumped. But I ended up riding it with you guys all the way back down to zero, not zero, but all the way back down to even
to regular where we're at around now. And fucking, I told myself, even before I made the NFT project, like, I don't even care if I don't make money off this shit, it's just the happiness and my depression has kind of like subsided from this whole fronk movement and this whole me working on fronks and
working all day long instead of sitting and doing and thinking about things. But yeah, basically now we're here and that's kind of my whole story of Web 3 and where I've been the last couple months and stuff like that. I wrote a whole huge thread on it, a couple months back and it took me months and months to actually tell
this story to people and actually be comfortable talking about this in front of people and now like I'm comfortable talking about it in front of like 100 200 people as I'm a host on spaces so yeah that's basically my whole kind of story in Web 3 and now we're here you know what I mean now we're building front
Now we're gonna try to make something great out of this Even like Even if something goes wrong the fronk fronk you know the ecosystem we're still gonna be building fronks, you know what I mean like fronks is here to stay like I'm I'm so excited like we did the first art gender
today and like I got to see some of the fucking art and stuff like that like actually generated and man does it ever just slap when it's actually like put together and generated and you see them all I'm like holy fuck like you guys are gonna love these little like mythic skins and shit fucking crazy um but yeah
That's basically my all story in Web 3 and now we're here, you know what I mean? Yeah, absolutely. And you've seen, you've really seen the ups and the downs of Web 3, right? You've seen the lowest lows and now you might be a party somewhere high size, you know, you get to be in these really cool communities and be the kind of change you want to see in Web 3.
And I think you have a really inspirational kind of story. I mean, you've seen the worst of it. You had to kind of deal with that kind of stuff. And then you're able to kind of find a community, right, or find your niche and find ways to return value. So I'm curious, as you've gone through all of these ups and downs, what is the kindest thing someone has done for you in Web 3?
Man, honestly, just all the words that people tell me every time they come up to the wrong spaces and tell me how hard I'm working or tell me flowers to me like that, you know, man, it almost makes me tear up every time. Like that, that, that's what I do this for. Like I'm not doing the wrongs project to make money.
making it to make a name for myself again and I never thought when that whole thing went down if that other project that I sold out I never thought I'd be a speaker on spaces again let alone run my own project and be a host of over 300 people on a space you know what I mean like
I never thought that would be a possibility in my life again. So just this, being able to do this again and talk with everybody and people actually like, sit down and listen to me for hours on end. Like, it's like, bro, that's what I do this for, you know what I mean?
Yeah, absolutely right that sense of community that sense of purpose you get for serving other people is Always incredibly important to keep yourself motivated and keep yourself moving forward You know, and it's something that sometimes you might feel like you lose that right you face one failure and then you take babies
steps, so you take these small steps to get back there, to reintroduce yourself to that community and put yourself in a position where you are able to help people and you are able to realize your vision and not only realize your vision but do it together. You know, achieve a unified dream or a sense of recess
of a compliment together. I'm curious, you've kind of been through it all, right? You have these long days in Web 3 and so on and so forth and you've been involved in these projects and you're helping all these people. What small things do you do that make your day better or help you kind of make it throughout your day?
Honestly, I just keep going, you know what I mean? I think maybe talking to my girl every once in a while, you know what I mean? That helps and all the rest, but she gets super mad at me and doesn't understand that like this is my full-time job now and like it's been my full-time job.
time job even before I worked on fronks. So she's experienced it before but right now it's almost like it's at that phase in fronks where I need and I'm the only founder there's not five other people helping me out so I can't take breaks like I used to so now it's almost like I have to put in 12 to 16
hour days and she's getting kind of pissed at me. It is what it is at the end of the day but I don't know. I smoked my weed. I recently started my kudos and shrooms. That's been helping a lot with my happiness and staying happy and staying motivated. Yeah man, I think I
think just my weed and every once in a while stop in and go into work on my plants. I'm actually going to look at them right now. Now that I say that I'm actually a registered master's daughter, the health Canada and I'm a growing cannabis three, 10 plus years. I'm 24 almost 25 now.
but I've been growing cannabis and so I was like 13 or fucking stupid like that but no I have two licenses I have they all look good right now I have two licenses one for indoor 400 and 60 plants I think indoor
And then I can grow 150 plants outdoor because how it works here in health Canada you can have You can just like I can just get a couple of my relatives to keep make getting licenses and medical licenses and then they can just sign it over to me You know what I mean? So I could have 50 licenses if I wanted to
Yeah, for sure and you seem to be quite the entrepreneurial kind of person right you said you started growing when you're Incredibly young like 15 or something along those lines. Yeah
Yeah, and then you've now dabbled in Web 3, you're running your own community and you're making that happen. So I'm curious in your eyes, what risks do you think are worth taking?
Man, if you have an idea, just fucking try. Just try it. I've always been an entrepreneur. Even in high school, man, I had a clothing brand that I made over $10,000 on a selling clothes to all my friends and people around the world. Our biggest fucking market was actually California.
for when you ship close to Germany, you ship close to Korea, you ship close to Japan. It was actually popping off at a point and people were wearing our stuff all over the world. Famous people were wearing our stuff like wrappers and shit, the guy who used to fabulous wore our hat.
I gave kid cutie whatever hats live at live and one of the shows. So I've always been an entrepreneur and I've always wanted to like build something and own something and kind of have my own business. But to tell someone to motivate the man is just listening
into the story about where I was and where I am now. Bro, if you think you're down in the down or anything like that, you don't know. Maybe one day it'll just switch will flip. And that's how it was with me in front. Like a switch just flipped. I never knew I would be like
this again. I never knew I would be the motivated person I am and the talkative person I used to be for months I was super quiet man. Just don't give up and try anything you think you can put your mind to. I'm super excited because we're trying to culminate the clubs kind of late.
like Yut's has with our traits and stuff like that. And like I know that they're a Randy, one of the girls who always comes up to our spaces and talks. She's already starting to work on the girl kind of club, you know what I mean? Because there's going to be 500 girls.
NFTs at least and then a bunch of a couple one of ones But because we've had so many girls in our community and I really want to like push them and motivate them, but That's why we haven't said anything about merch personally because I would rather someone from the community make merch Make a bag off at themself
I love to see that happen. I mean exactly how Frank says it and how he's been saying it. He wants to see the first person who makes 100k off.
of some merch or something and there's probably already people who have, you know. And I know that we're going to try to set up the club leaders as people who are trusted in the community and stuff like that and like people that I've talked to on spaces and all the rest. Obviously we're going to give everyone a chance but
I really want to have those club leaders be people that we can trust at the end of the day because I want to hook them up with multi-sigs, hook them up with ideas, and then push them in market whatever they want to do if it's a little NFT project that's further trade or if it's a
merch or if it's anything, you know what I mean? Like, that could really push anything. If it's some charity thing they want to do, you know what I mean? Like, I'm super excited and I can't wait. And I think that girl, that girl dab is going to be something that y'all are going to be wanting to be a part of even the guys.
Yeah, I think enabling the sense of innovation and the sense of entrepreneurship is incredibly important in Web 3. You mentioned you want to have these resources available to people so that they can pursue what their vision is.
They can make their own vision or dream a reality, kind of independently, while still being parallel to what you guys are doing at Frogs and so on and so forth. One thing you mentioned I thought was interesting is when you are in high school, you kind of created your own clothing brand.
and put that together and explored what that kind of meant. So I always like to ask this question for anyone who is engaged in anything along those lines and I'm curious, what is your favorite piece of clothing that you own and what does it mean to you?
My favorite piece of clothing I own. I could say two things, Kayle, give me two things. Probably my supreme meal on t-shirt, the photo meal on t-shirt, just because I got it for so cheap because nobody, my age, knows who the meal young
is a respect Neil Young and now it's like a $2,000 t-shirt and I just will cherish it for the rest of my life and never get rid of it because I love Neil Young. And then probably my, like just because I sent a mental value to me, probably my pink, you know Lil Peep?
Yeah, okay, well my I have the pink camel hoodie the hellboy hoodie with the Bart Simpson's the original one from the super out of cool drop It's like a thousand dollar hoodie those are like now, but I got it for like 50 bucks something but like
I wore that, well I, when I went to his concert two weeks before he passed and stuff like that, it was a $60 sweater at the time and stuff and like beat up this hell, but it's, it's a beautiful sweater and it's like something you never really see, you know?
Yeah, for sure man, and it's really does for me in particular as well It's those kind of band music related stuff that that really gets you like and I love the two and little people worlds away is one of my favorite favorite tracks. I love Hellboy. It's an awesome record, but Yeah, right and for me I have this
of super beat up Air Force 1s. And for me it's crazy how a simple one piece of clothing, whether it be shoes or shirt or whatever it is, can really change everything about you. You know, I'm kind of short so I'm 5'7" and whenever I put on my Air Force 1s, I'm
5-8 but I feel like I'm 6-3, you know what I'm saying? And that sense of confidence you get for just small things like that can make all the difference. Right? And I'm curious, this leads into my next question for you is, when have you felt most confident in your life and what kind of flip to switch for you?
Man when I'm creating and doing stuff I could say like the points that I probably felt the most confident is probably when I first started building my grow room in my house I was like every day I'd come I'd come home and I'd be like, "Yo Dad, this is what I'm gonna be doing."
and this is what I'm going to be doing and then I go downstairs and build it and I talk so much to him where I'd like almost to a point where he would like get mad at me and be like, "Go shut the fuck up!" you know what I mean? And then probably when I was creating my last project and when I'm creating fronks, I
I feel that feeling of just, I got a talk, talk, talk, talk, talk. Like whatever I talk to somebody about the project, like, I'll go up to, because I let my dad, let me, bless my dad, he let me have the, he has like a basement apartment of two bedroom apartment. I have one room, that's a grow room. My own kitchen, my own bathroom, all that type of shit. So he hooked#
But, um, regardless of that, uh, you go upstairs all the time and fucking, and his friends will be up there and I'll just talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk,#
Yeah, for sure, right? Whenever you're kind of in your zone, you know, you're building that thing, you've been so excited about and you get to talk about it, you get to share with everyone and you always look forward to working on it. That's, that's those are some moments to treasure, for sure.
right? Those are the days you wake up and you're excited to put in the work, you know, and work those 16 hour days or whatever and it's always so cool to take those steps to realize it and make it happen. But absolutely, right?
And I love your story, right? I love how you've taken all these steps through entrepreneurship, you've tried things, you've failed, right? You've failed countless times almost. It seems like. But now you're still here and you're still trying. So I'm curious, why haven't you given up yet?
Believe me, I've thought about it many times and I've been in that dark place where my clothing brand how that ended it I was running it with an axe girlfriend she was helping me package and ship everything kind of lost motivation when we broke up and then it went in a super dark place so I'm
in a dark place or anything like that. Just keep thinking and it can happen. I know it's hard and I believe me bro. I had counselors, nurses coming to my house, fucking. Well I was in my six months long depression.
multiple different people coming to my house tell me a million different things just think happier just all this and it just It went in in one year went out the other, you know what I mean? So I understand that people don't It doesn't like resonate, but I'm telling you I'm telling you one day something
I'm not happy, I'm not just going to be like wow, I'm out of it. It happens to everyone and I've seen it countless times for myself. It's happened four or five times in my life. Just keep looking to the positive side and keep looking to the brighter side of things.
Right? Yeah, that sense of positivity. And it also kind of draws into that sense of consistency as well. Right? Like it may never seem like something is going to happen or that, you know, your dreams will be realized. But if you just keep at it, you know, keep showing up, keep waking up, you know, that's all it takes. One day something will happen and you'll cross the finish line.
one thing, another it will happen. You just have to have that sense of hope that you'll get there and you'll probably find it. The universe operates in strange ways. You never know what might happen. This has been a fantastic discussion, I've loved talking to you more and learning more about your journey through Web 3 and so on and so forth.
We are coming up pretty close to the end of the show, so I'm going to ask you a handful more questions, then we'll go and wrap it up. But once again, thank you guys for being here. Making time is, I enjoy these shows, because not often do you get to learn more about the inner workings of some of these people who kind of create things in the space. But if you do have any questions, you can go ahead and request#
We can get some questions in here at the end of the show. But I will ask a handful more and then we'll move on to the audience. So, gee, so you've been kind of put in the work, you know, navigating Web 3 and kind of making it all happen. I'm curious, what do you think is the worst piece of feedback you've ever gotten?
Listen to your whole like I know you have to listen to your holders. Yes, you obviously have to listen to your community, but at the same time
you can't listen to those one-boys, you know what I mean? You have to just do what you set out to do to make the collection or project the best.
And I think that's where in the past my other successful project failed because of everyone listening to them. You know what I mean? And I think
Not taking your time is probably the worst. Like, you know what I mean? Like Russian things.
Yeah, right. Like succumbing to that pressure, you know, a lot of collections they do have like community writing oftentimes they are vocal, but ultimately it's still your business, it's your collection, it's your vision, you know, and sure you can take feedback and you can approach you
Constructively, but ultimately you need to stay focused and take your time and really plan out your next step and be strategic about things like that. So I agree with everything you're saying here. So I know Jemos was the first person I brought up on stage. Jemos, do you have a question for G?
Hey, what's up, man? Nah, just, you know, it just vibing with jeep Feel his story and you know same kind of stuff on on the way into web 3 Rugged after rug getting beat but I was actually on his live man and
And to hear him when he found out that it got botted and for him to stop everything. And just to hear the... I don't know how it affected him to pure unfiltered right there and then. He's just real dude and it's great to see someone build
with like a passion and like just kind of like looking out and moving forward hitting those roadblocks and not stopping and you know trying to pick back up and and keep on moving so it's it's just great to see that and I just wanted to just show my support I mean of course I got someone's
I'm holding it, but it's just really, really cool to just vibe with someone like that and make a connection like that just through the internet. That's all, man. Everyone good vibes out there. Spread your knowledge and let's all ride it out together, really. That's all.
appreciate that J-Mose real shit thanks for always coming up as a speaker i know you always have other spaces to attend but you always stop by even if he has a huge space or de-god's space to attend you'll always stop by and say hi if we have to go so i appreciate a big time man mr. kitty what's up brother as always
Mr. Kitty remember guys is he's basically like our community like leader, you know what I mean? He's out here leading the community running these late night D Gen 21 plus plus spaces. We made it one I want to miss a kitty just because we love them that much and he showed that much love to the back
to us. Yeah, but Mr. Kitty, what's up? Bro, I hold I have that space down for six and a half hours, baby. I went to bed, fronk it around. I woke up, fronk it around. I frokin love this community. Let's rock and go.
I love the energy bro. That's some energy I'm gonna need today dude. I wish I could channel that you know stay motivated and scream at the top of my lungs to support my community So yeah, definitely thank you guys for being here, you know, I love seeing the awesome support for Gid right like I'm looking in the audience
I haven't seen this much engagement for a speaker I've had on my space so I loved it. One thing to mention and I know G probably says this all the time but if it were not for people like you Founders project owners builders would not be here right it's you guys it really is
it's you guys, the people of Web 3 who show up, who throw up reactions, who show up to these spaces, comment, retweet like whatever, engage in the discord, you guys are our blood, you know, you keep us moving, you keep us inspired, and you keep us driven. And we all kind of win from things like that. So I just want to share the love, you know,
I love what you guys are doing. Thank you guys for being here. I'm in supporting G. This is the kind of stuff that keeps us going. This has been an awesome discussion. I'll ask you two more questions and then we'll go ahead and rug this space. As you've been working on everything, you've
lost your distance to community, you've got a ton of people just helping you. You've learned a lot from them. Who do you think has been or played, sorry I'm tripping over my own words, who do you think has been the most impactful on you, not only in Web 3 but in general in your life?
in my life, in general, I'd have to say probably like my grandfather who passed recently, but when it comes to the web 3 in this space, there's so many names I couldn't name them all. Mr. Kitty, David, J-Mode,
Fucking all the guys in here. I see I see Jeff NFT jet in here. He's fighting the fudders and the chat all the fucking time He's like guys. Do you not understand what she has done for us so far? Like just chill out You know what I mean? Everybody political in here fucking I see a bunch of names in here that I
that have come up and spoke and all the rest and honestly it's all everyone man like everyone is putting some sort of hand, cook, doctor, like I talk to doctor all the time, like he'll call, he'll message me sometimes, he'll be like, yo it's good bro, you wanna like get in a college, just talk, you know what I mean?
So like yo everybody and like real shit like if I tweet something wrong like like you know like doctor doctor really helps me out like if I tweet something wrong or something like that he'll hit me up and it's gonna be like bro delete that let's get this out differently you know what I mean so uh real shit like um honestly everyone
around me man in this web 3 space who has put some sort of hand or said even even so went up the hard emoji well we were speaking about things that I like you know what I mean or that we enjoy as a community that's really it you know yeah for sure it's the Tommy's you know and I kind of mentioned it earlier right the people
show up. You know, and are there to support you and call you out when maybe you're doing something a little bit out of pocket. Those are the people that kind of really keep us inspired and really help drive us forward. But this has been an awesome conversation. I do want to ask you if you had to start over in Web 3, what would you do differently?
more research, more research, more research. Find somebody who can give me a guide in hand maybe that there's already knows something about Web 3 instead of just going in like a blind bag. But I learned from my mistakes and I know a lot of other people doing Web 3 but
Find in someone who can really show you the ropes and give you like like I remember like I've onboarded a couple of my friends from the work I used to work at and like they minted a bunch of my last project and I gave them like this whole list of like don't click any links. No, they gave me
If you get DMs, offering you things, it's not real. And it was like this whole list of like how to not get fucked over on Salonet. And like I wish I had that list when I started. And I just had to learn it for myself, you know, but yeah, maybe having someone as a helping hand. Yeah, for sure. It's always awesome to have a mentor.
or a close friend that you can learn from and kind of pick their brain about certain things. So not only do you not get scammed, but maybe you save yourself from some from some rods or from hardships and having to learn things the hard way. But gee, this has been an awesome discussion. I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day too.
Come on making time and tell us a little bit more about your story and what you have going on. This is a daily show hosted by me, HV Socrates on the Syndicate Network. If you enjoy shows like this, I will have another one tomorrow. I have making time with the artist, his name is Hamster Labs. He actually built the first on
chain one of one art collection right the art is actually on chain so if you're interested in learning more about that I have a space tomorrow go ahead and go up top I've pinned it to the space show up a quick comment like and retweet as well as set a reminder and I hope to see some of you guys around but jee do you have any closing kind of final thoughts
before I rugged the space. The only thing is thank you for having me up here. I love these hard-hitting questions or just questions overall. You don't get them in normal spaces so I appreciate it this and I really wanted the community here this so I'm glad we did it.
Absolutely, I'm so glad you have had you. I think this has been probably one of my favorite shows so far and we're 30 some odd episodes in I think 32 you might be the 30 second episode Let me check your yeah, you're the 30 second episode and I loved it You know it's definitely gonna be highlight in my books, but once again
Thank you guys so, so much for not only coming today's making time, but for supporting Jeet. You know, because if it were not for people like you guys, we would not be here. So, once again, thank you guys for being on making time. It has been an absolute blast. And I hope you guys have a fantastic rest of your day. I'll catch you later. Bye-bye.