Lucie, the Shiba Inu team’s official marketing specialist, has issued a serious warning to the whole SHIB community via the social networking site Twitter/X.
This is a cautionary tale on how to wisely select which initiatives to finance with hard-earned money.
In addition, the marketing head provided some pointers on how new products should begin developing on Shibarium.
Lucie’s warning to SHIB community
The SHIB team member cautioned the Shiba Inu community not to invest in certain projects, most likely those that are being developed on the Layer-2 blockchain Shibarium, in her message.
According to Lucie, not all undertakings fail because they are difficult. She said that some of them had been harmed by poor management practices or had just not been able to reach a sufficient height.
Since “even the best can get their fingers burned,” the marketing head at SHIB emphasised the significance of exercising caution when selecting initiatives to invest in. She acknowledged that Shiba Inu is her most valuable asset and that all other tokens—including those created by the SHIB team and used on Shibarium—come in second to the second-largest meme cryptocurrency.
Guidance for new projects on Shibarium
Another recent tweet from Lucie included a list of steps that new initiatives on Shibarium must do in order to get off to a successful start. New initiatives don’t require “anyone’s endorsement to make a mark,” she cautioned. All they require is the right approach to how they present themselves and interact with the community.
Lucie stated that it is crucial to first provide the project’s roadmap, which should include a detailed description of the objectives and the intended means of achieving them. Engaging with the community on all major social media sites, including Telegram and Discord, is the second piece of advice. Lucie also mentioned the significance of maintaining an active and educational presence on social media and other communication platforms, as well as showing respect for the community.
Lucie added that it is not a smart idea to pay for marketing. Instead, she thinks it’s critical to concentrate on building a project’s community and locating true supporters in order to have a “more sustainable and engaged base.”
