Significance of Networking in the Crypto Community

For many, crypto is exclusively associated with trading. In reality, there is a reason why insiders refer to this field as a crypto ecosystem - it’s a world of its own, with its own opportunities that grow as we speak.

That’s why, just like in any other competitive field, cryptosphere requires constant expansion of your horizons - and one of the most effective ways of doing it is networking directly via social events. Web3 and crypto events are frequently organized all around the world, serving as hubs where people meet up, share insights based on personal experience, and accumulate personal contacts among many other things. 

For more of my personal insights, you can search Giorgi Shonia on X and follow my Nordom journey.

I think, that it is near impossible to work on major projects - particularly with global ambitions - without these connections. It’s another matter of whether reliance on networking is a good or a bad thing, but that’s simply an observation based on my experience. 

But it’s without a doubt that these events have given me the sort of experience and knowledge that I couldn’t have gained anywhere else, as a speaker and guest alike while promoting Nordom Crypto Exchange. Besides building connections, and getting to know people in the industry, you might even come across such partnerships that would hardly be possible without these opportunities. 

It also helps uphold one of the most important factors for crypto: transparency. When lots of people get to find out about your project through you, they see who you are, you are not hiding. In fact, it’s quite the opposite - you proudly showcase your product, which not only helps popularize but also upholds your reputation on the international market, building trust with industry colleagues and users alike.

At the end of the day, networking events help bring together people who are equally invested (literally and metaphorically) in the same ideas and innovations to move the industry forward.