How to monetize your internet presence with an Earn.com Profile

Link your Earn.com profile on your social networks. Then promote it in your feed.

Let's suppose you've created an Earn.com profile and gone through the steps to set up a quality profile and get verified. Now you're ready to receive paid messages, and perhaps to donate the proceeds to charity! But how do you get people to come to your page and send you paid messages in the first place?

Link your Earn.com profile in your Twitter bio to drive traffic to your page.

We begin with the observation that your Earn.com profile is the page you likely want to come up first in Google search results for your name. Unlike your LinkedIn or your Twitter, every view of your Earn.com profile page is a possible monetization opportunity. As such it is the contact information that you want strangers to come across. By linking it from your social network pages, which already rank highly for your name, your Earn.com profile will quickly start attracting people searching for how to get in touch with you.

You can do this in two ways, which we can broadly group into passive and active demand generation.

Passive demand generation. First, put a link to your Earn.com profile at the top of all your public social media accounts (especially your LinkedIn and Twitter) and on the contact page of your personal website, if you have one. You should tell any curious friends that they can, of course, continue to message you for free through normal channels; the purpose of linking your Earn.com profile is not to charge your friends but to provide a way for serious members of the general public to contact you in a business context. By putting a link to your Earn.com profile on your social media pages and your homepage, people who google you will now know how to get your attention.

Make your Earn.com profile your preferred mode of contact on LinkedIn, as shown.

Active demand generation. Next, consider using social networks like Twitter and LinkedIn and carefully configured email autoresponders to actively drum up demand. For Twitter, it is as easy as just tweeting out a link to your Earn.com profile with a note on the questions you're answering and the charity you're supporting. And for LinkedIn, you can go through your LinkedIn InMail inbox and just reply to every inbound message with a link to your Earn.com profile.

Here are a few more examples as inspiration:

• Joel Grus has asked recruiters to contact him through his Earn.com profile, identifying the most serious offers by their willingness to pay.
• Muneeb Ali set up an auto-responder and asked people sending sales emails to compensate him for his guaranteed attention.
• Several prominent investors have encouraged people outside their network to pitch them through their Earn.com profiles, and committed to donating the proceeds to charity.

Note that each of these cases are examples of fundamentally commercial contexts (recruiting, sales, fundraising) where (a) both parties stand to make a profit from a successfully consummated transaction but (b) where the message recipients (the recruit, the executive, the investor) are typically overloaded and lack the time to sort the wheat from the chaff.

That's the kind of situation you should aim for as you think about monetizing your profile. In what contexts can you add business value? Which types of people want to buy your time, but can't currently reach you? And how can you get a link to your profile in front of them? Just replying to everyone in your LinkedIn InMail inbox with your Earn.com profile may be a good way to start, because they've already shown a willingness to pay to reach you.

We'll be rolling out more tools soon to help you drive traffic to your profile, based on the idea that everyone's time can have economic value in the right context. In the meantime, start linking your Earn.com page from your social profiles and start boosting demand for your time!
.
.
.Start monetizing your inbox.

Measure

Measure

Evernote helps you remember everything and get organized effortlessly. Download Evernote.

Mumbai based startup Koinex is raising funding from Beenext and Pantera Capital

About Koinex

Koinex is India's most advanced digital assets exchange. It's the first complete exchange supporting multiple cryptocurrencies/ tokens on a single platform. Built entirely from scratch, Koinex is aimed at bringing the magic of blockchain technology to India. Bitcoin - the world's first cryptocurrency - was introduced in 2009 and since then over 1000 tradable tokens have come into existence. However, for a long time India missed out on the tremendous opportunity that the rest of the world had been enjoying. And Koinex has been built to to bridge that gap.

Koinex has been built over cutting edge technology. Proprietary trading engine, wallet and platform architectures, grade A security, user-centric UI/UX, and tons of user-demanded features are some of the things which define Koinex. It's being carved to perfection, one day at a time, all with your constant love and support.

WELCOME TO INDIA'S MOST ADVANCED DIGITAL ASSETS EXCHANGE

Click here

Why is Litecoin is rising? Difference between Litecoin and Bitcoin?

Litecoin

Litecoin (LTC or Ł) is a peer-to-peer cryptocurrency and open source software project released under the MIT/X11 license. Creation and transfer of coins are based on an open source cryptographic protocol and is not managed by any central authority. While inspired by, and in most regards technically nearly identical to Bitcoin (BTC), Litecoin has some minor technical differences compared to Bitcoin and other major cryptocurrencies.

History

Litecoin was released via an open-source client on GitHub on October 7, 2011, by Charlie Lee, a former Google employee. The Litecoin network went live on October 13, 2011. It was a fork of the Bitcoin Core client, differing primarily by having a decreased block generation time (2.5 minutes), increased maximum number of coins, a different hashing algorithm (scrypt, instead of SHA-256), and a slightly modified GUI.

During the month of November 2013, the aggregate value of Litecoin experienced massive growth which included a 100% leap within 24 hours.

Litecoin reached a $1 billion market capitalization in November 2013.[8] By late November 2017, its market capitalization was US$4,600,081,733 ($85.18 per coin).

In May 2017, Litecoin became the first of the top-5 (by market cap) cryptocurrencies to adopt Segregated Witness.[11] Later in May of the same year, the first Lightning Network transaction was completed through Litecoin, transferring 0.00000001 LTC from Zürich to San Francisco in under one second.

Differences from Bitcoin

Litecoin is different in some ways from Bitcoin.

The Litecoin Network aims to process a block every 2.5 minutes, rather than Bitcoin's 10 minutes. The developers claim that this allows Litecoin to have faster transaction confirmation.

Litecoin uses scrypt in its proof-of-work algorithm, a sequential memory-hard function requiring asymptotically more memory than an algorithm which is not memory-hard.

Due to Litecoin's use of the scrypt algorithm, FPGA and ASIC devices made for mining Litecoin are more complicated to create and more expensive to produce than they are for Bitcoin, which uses SHA-256. Click for Wikipedia, Official Website.