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Cryptocurrency discussions / Re: Thoughts about crypto spinning events.
« on: February 13, 2024, 11:06:16 PM »Late last year, I entered an online crypto spin and win contest that my friend had warned me to avoid. He thinks those things are shady and often scam. I signed up anyway just for fun, never expecting to actually win but eventually I did win something.There are a few things that I'm quite curious about:
When I told my friend the news, he got really annoyed. He said those contests can't be trusted and I shouldn't believe I won anything real. I tried explaining it seemed legitimate, I mean, I did my research but he thought I was being reckless.
What do you think - should I split a contest prize to heal a friendship, even if I solely entered and won? Do you try online spinning promotions or find them too questionable? Let me know your thoughts!
1. Is your friend an investor with a lot of experience in the crypto market?
2. Which project was the spinning event that you participated in and won? What were the requirements for participants?
3. Why did your friend prevent you from participating in that spinning event? It must have had some risk that he recognized.
It will be easier for us to discuss when we know these things clearly, but I believe he feels uncomfortable because you deliberately ignored his warning to participate in a dangerous game in the crypto market, at least that's what he thinks. You should also think about this because luck is not always on your side.
In the end, I think you have the right to keep all the rewards you deserve. That friend stopped you from participating, not encouraged you to participate. I think sharing money is a less polite behavior. If you want to strengthen your friendship, you can invite him to lunch to talk more about the potential crypto market.
1. My friend isn't a crypto investor. He doesn't view crypto as a legit investment. He believes that the concept of crypto in itself is scam and has no actual value.
2. It was a spin event hosted by an exchange. I just needed to hold a certain amount of the native token to qualify for some spinning rounds.
3. To the best of my knowledge, it was as a result of point number 1. He thinks everything crypto is scam.