GL1tCH~walker

3 Beginner-Friendly Ways to Earn Crypto Without Chasing Random Airdrops GL1TCHWALKER // DAY 03 19 August 2026 Crypto isn't only about buying coins and hoping the price goes up. There are legitimate ways to earn crypto through learning, creating content, and putting existing assets to work. However, rewards are never guaranteed, and every method comes with its own risks and eligibility requirements. Here are three options beginners can investigate. 1. 🎓 Learn & Earn Some crypto platforms offer educational programs where you learn about cryptocurrency through articles, videos, and quizzes and may receive crypto rewards for completing eligible tasks. Binance currently has Learn & Earn courses where users may have a chance to receive rewards after completing educational activities. Availability and eligibility can vary. � Binance Academy +1 The strategy: Don't just chase the reward. Actually learn the fundamentals—wallets, blockchain, security, trading risks, and scams. 2....

  Cybersecurity Warning: 7 Things You Should Never Share Online Published by GL1TCHWALKER | 18 August 2026 The internet makes it easier than ever to communicate, work, learn, and manage money. But convenience also creates opportunities for scammers and attackers. One of the simplest ways to protect yourself is to understand what information should never be shared with anyone online. 🔐 1. Your OTP An OTP (One-Time Password) is designed to confirm that you are performing an action. If someone asks you to send them an OTP, stop and verify what is happening. A scammer may be attempting to authorize a login, transfer, or password reset using your code. Rule: Never send your OTP to another person. 🔑 2. Your Password Your password should remain private—even if someone claims to be from a company you use. Legitimate support staff generally do not need your account password. Use strong, unique passwords and enable two-factor authentication whenever possible. 💳 3. Your PIN Never send your...

Why Learning Tech in Nigeria Still Matters in 2026 If you’ve spent even a few minutes online in 2026, you’ve probably heard someone say, “Tech is saturated.” It sounds convincing until you look around and realize that almost every business, church, school, startup, and content creator still needs someone who understands technology. The truth is simple: technology is no longer a luxury skill—it’s a survival skill. The Real Opportunity Many people think tech only means programming. It doesn’t. Tech includes: - Graphic design - Video editing - Social media management - Cybersecurity - UI/UX design - Digital marketing - Web development - Content creation - AI tools and automation You don’t need to master all of them. You only need one skill that solves a real problem. Why Nigerians Should Pay Attention Nigeria has one of the youngest populations in the world. Jobs are becoming more competitive, and traditional opportunities are not growing fast enough. The internet has changed the game. A ...

  In the world of technology, many people begin their journey with excitement and ambition. They buy courses, watch tutorials, set ambitious goals, and spend entire days learning. For a few days or weeks, they are highly motivated. Then life happens. Motivation fades. Schedules become busy. Learning stops. Unfortunately, this is where many tech dreams end. The truth is simple: Consistency beats intensity. The Problem With Intensity There is nothing wrong with being motivated. In fact, motivation can be an excellent starting point. However, relying solely on motivation is dangerous because motivation is temporary. Many beginners make the mistake of trying to learn everything at once. They attempt to: - Learn three programming languages simultaneously. - Watch ten hours of tutorials in one sitting. - Complete multiple courses within a few days. - Build complex projects before mastering the basics. This often leads to exhaustion, frustration, and burnout. Eventually, they quit. The Po...

  One of the biggest mistakes beginners make in tech is falling into what many developers call the Tutorial Trap. The tutorial trap occurs when a person spends countless hours watching videos, reading articles, and consuming educational content without actually building anything. Learning is important. Tutorials are valuable. But tutorials alone will never make you a skilled professional. The hard truth is simple: You don't learn technology by watching. You learn technology by doing. The Problem With Endless Tutorials Modern learning platforms have made technical education more accessible than ever. There are thousands of free videos on programming, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, networking, cloud computing, and many other fields. Unfortunately, many learners become comfortable consuming information without applying it. They watch: - One Python tutorial. - Another JavaScript tutorial. - A cybersecurity course. - A web development series. Then another. And another. Weeks tu...

We often navigate the digital world like tourists in an ancient city: admiring the sights, tapping on glowing interfaces, marveling at the sheer speed of connection, and generally enjoying the view. But beneath this sleek, polished surface is a complex, invisible network operating on a completely different set of rules—rules that are often not designed for our benefit. It’s time to stop touring and start seeing. We are thrilled to announce the upcoming release of a groundbreaking new book that pulls back the curtain: THE HARD TRUTH ABOUT TECH & MEDIA. The Invisible Force: Decrypting Your Digital Life The book’s striking cover (image_0.png) perfectly encapsulates the world we will explore. We are, at once, connected and surveilled, empowered and isolated. Look at that central figure: the GL1TCHWALKER. That is us. We are the entities existing on the border of two worlds, visualized in the stunning, fractured blue and red cityscapes. One side—the cool, inviting blue—is the promise of ...