Remote Crypto & Web3 Jobs

Ah. You have found the holly grail, the way of working a lot of us didn't know until the pandemic hit: remote jobs. There is something even deeper in the iceberg of remote jobs: a crypto remote job, now we are talking! Crypto Remote Jobs are the best thing in the world, and right now, many people don't know too much about them. No, they are not as rare as a potato chip that looks like a president, in fact, most crypto jobs are remote. Because what best way to avoid taxes liability than not having a physical location where the government can track you down? We are kidding! Are we? Doesn't matter, let me give you some info about how to get a remote job in Crypto.

1. Have a skill that allows you to work remotely (shocker): We are not joking, some of you didn't know this. Unfortunately, not all jobs can be remote, right now McDonald's workers need to still go to the site to perform their magic. Jobs like development, marketing, content creation, and writing are some examples of jobs that can be done remotely. It's quite important you identify if your current profession can be remote. You can go here to check out remote jobs that might suit your current profession.

2. Having the proper equipment: the thing that offices will always have on remote jobs is equipment. Most remote crypto jobs (that we know of) won't likely send you equipment to set up your own remote office. Make sure you start putting together a working setup, having a PC will always be useful. Some peripherals will also help a lot, but it depends a lot on the type of job you are doing. If your job or profession requires a lot of meetings, investing in a decent microphone and camera will likely make your life easier. What we can all agree on is that McDonald's internet won’t help you. Get a good internet connection!

Yes, yes they are! There are not that common, even in the crypto industry. As with everything, getting paid in crypto has good aspects and bad aspects.

Good aspects:

Borderless transactions. If you haven't sent money to a different country, let us warn you something: it's a pain in the ass. It takes a long time to get there if you use traditional banking methods, and if you use other more seamless ways they will charge absurd fees.

Low transaction fees Could you imagine paying a dinner for two every time you get paid? That's what PayPal charges you for receiving your hard-earned money. Of course, we don't blame them, someone has to make Elon's money back after buying Twitter an absurd amount of money (we all know Twitter is way less). Moving your money in different blockchains can be more pricey, depending on which one you use. Yet, it's still a fraction compared with the fees some apps charge you. Increased financial freedom Banks have limits when we talk about moving your OWN MONEY. Money that you worked for. What if you wanted to give someone a million dollars, but the banks said no?

First, you should go to the Dr. and make sure you are not getting Mr. Beast syndrome. Second, rant about how useless are banks. You should be able to send your money to whomever you wanted, whenever you wanted! Something banks can't provide and likely will never do. Legitimization of cryptocurrency If you're looking to work on crypto, we assume you might be an advocate for digital currency. If that is the case, then you should go, traitor. Getting paid in crypto is a good way to promote the ecosystem as a viable new way of doing finances. Putting your money where your mouth is will show other people you can have another way of handling your money.

Bad aspects:

Regulatory Uncertainty Crypto is still a new financial asset, for the most part unregulated. Getting paid for an asset that a lot of countries haven't accepted as legal tender can be scary. You don't know how the law will react, how taxes work if one day all your money will be banned.

Technical Complexity crypto is not as intuitive as using your everyday bank account. Not all places accept cryptocurrency, you will need to change your crypto to fiat money. A lot of apps can make it easier for you, but still, it has a certain level of complexity for non-crypto users.

I know, it sounds kind of funny. Who would think about something so specific? Well, us! Working remotely comes with more challenges than most of us think. As an example, in the office, you won't have a cute fluffy animal to distract you!

Your employer might ask something related to the challenges of working at home and we are here to prepare you for it! Here are the top questions and some possible answers.

1. How do you manage distractions while working remotely?

Answer: I would create a dedicated space to work, establish a routine, and stick to a schedule. Of course, in that space I would get rid of distractions like cell phones and social media.

2. How do you communicate and collaborate with team members?

Answer: I would usually expect to use project management software like Asana, Trello, or Jira. As well, as use chat platforms like Slack or Teams. Of course, regular meetings would also be part of the pack.

3. How do you stay organized and focus on tasks while working remotely?

It's important to have a structure set. Have a schedule, design a workspace, use management software, and have clear goals.

4. Can you discuss how you handle the lack of structure and accountability that can come with remote work?

A lot comes from keeping goals clear and keeping communications with the rest of your team. If that is not enough, confrontation might be needed.

5. Can you discuss how you handle the lack of structure and accountability that can come with remote work?

The best part of working remotely is that I can manage time better, cutting transport time. Making sure I get a schedule that includes extra activities that make me socialize.