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Bohemian Blockchain Rhapsody
Lessons to learn from Queen & amp; Freddie
Bohemian Rhapsody – the film – has been released and continues on rock and roll high beating the box office expectations, great now! The film, which cost $ 52 million, earned $ 50 million over the opening weekend and has so far raised $ 152 million in the United States and $ 320 million outside the United States.
It is already the biggest bio-image of boxing ever and there is no indication that it will slow down soon. The business was accomplished despite the pretty tough reviews, but if you've ever banged your head on the song Bohemian Rhapsody, this is a film that is worth watching for the sheer excitement and excitement of the music and the exceptional acting of Rami Malek who plays the fabulous Queen frontman, Freddie Mercury. (I can easily see an Oscar nomination for Mr. Malek.)
At the same time, there are lessons to be learned from Queen and Freddie. This is especially true for those in the emerging and exciting world of the blockchain and crypto currencies.
One-Be Unconventional: While the Queen was formed in 1970 in London, it was not until 1974 when they began to do things divergently and their music became popular internationally. They did it first with the song Killer Queen which contained elaborate harmonies in four parts. And later, go Bohemian Rhapsody, they combined the work with hard rock. This had not been done, and for the Queen, it worked wonderfully.
In the blockchain and encrypted world, given that there are so many things that seem equal, being divergent can be a decisive thing in terms of success. As for the blockchain, well, the Go To concept replaces the existing accounting with blockchain. Choose industry-specific application: finance, real estate, precious metals, diamonds or gems. Blockchain certainly can and should be used in these areas, but for entrepreneurs, being more disruptive can be a differentiator.
The same applies to crypto currencies and even cryptographic exchanges. Most of us know the thousands of outstanding start-up cryptocurrencies, but only a few are incredibly fanciful. Most fall back on declared strategies and tired stories about how they may be the next big thing As for the exchanges, most explain how they will raise cash from various cryptocurrencies, thus creating a better discovery of prices with deeper markets that will lead to lower volatility. The reality is this: There it is not enough liquidity for all these cryptographic exchanges to do what they marry.
So, like Freddie and Queen, and in particular the song Bohemian Rhapsody, think in a different way. Become creative.
Two-Be Persistent: The film describes how the band was repeatedly repeated by the executives of the old record companies that the songs would last more than three minutes not to receive radio airplay. Bohemian Rhapsody it was almost six minutes (5:55).& Nbsp; The band was engaged in the song and finally understood a potential strategy. They have counterfeit copies of some fantastic radio station disc jockeys. Once the song was done, the fans wanted copies, even if no product was on the market. The queen had created the application for a product that did not yet exist for purchase. This changed soon, of course.
The same can be true for the fanciful applications of blockchain and cryptos. But it means much more than adding the word "blockchain" to a project. It requires persistence and perseverance.
Three: Put the effort and money in your project: And said, Bohemian Rhapsody it was the single most expensive to produce, never (at the time). It turns out, it was worth it. The song stayed on top of the UK charts for nine weeks and sold more than a million copies in the first year. After Freddie passed, he was re-released in 1991, and again at the top of the charts for five weeks. The melody was a treasure also in other countries, including the United States where it reached the peak number nine, and then again reached number two in the charts in 1992 following the release of the film Wayne's world.
Similarly, for blockchain and cryptos, the founders and investors of such efforts, many times, seem to have grandiose and grandiose visions of what they will do. However, they are neutralized or hindered for some reasons. Money tends to be a key culprit that causes people to abandon or prevent their vivid visions. For example, many blockchain and cryptographic projects start with the goal of becoming fully compliant from a regulatory perspective in the United States. The United States is the gold standard for regulation and having the approval of regulators will differentiate the project. But what many fail to understand in advance is the time and cost – the money – needed to become compliant regulators. Suddenly, projects are downsizing and putting US compliance on the back burners and funds of the To Do lists.
For the long-term future of blockchain and cryptos, they will require such regulatory approval. Perhaps the individual founders and sponsors will choose to wait for others to do the hard work-expensive in this regard. They do it, however, at their peril, because often the first movers in space become the big boys and girls at the party (thinks BitCoin).
Four-Go the Extra Mile: As part of the promotion for Bohemian Rhapsody, Queen produced a full-length promotional music video. This was years before the television and MTV television. Rolling Stone The magazine noted that the importance of video can not be overemphasized in moving toward the era of music videos that has become mostly mandatory in new music for a long time.
In this regard, blockchain and cryptos can also do better. Today, the model is far from perfect. Come with a concept. Produce a white book. Create a website. Try to raise funds and see if it works. The nutty thing is that that approach worked really well for a while. All initial coin offerings (ICO) of the last two years are a testament to this approach. But, today, investors are more picky … and they should be. Those blockchain and crypto entrepreneurs who make more added value to their efforts will be those that will make important steps forward.
When we think of the great music of Queen and Freddie and the funny and fierce film, we can simply stop and sing "We'll do it, I'll heat you up". It could be enough. But, for those in the blockchain and crypto world, perhaps even taking some of the Queen's cues is a real idea.
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Bohemian Blockchain Rhapsody
Lessons to learn from Queen & Freddie
Bohemian Rhapsody – the film – has been released and continues on rock and roll high beating the box office expectations, great now! The film, which cost $ 52 million, earned $ 50 million over the opening weekend and has so far raised $ 152 million in the United States and $ 320 million outside the United States.
It is already the biggest bio-image of boxing ever and there is no indication that it will slow down soon. The business was accomplished despite the pretty tough reviews, but if you've ever banged your head on the song Bohemian Rhapsody, this is a film that is worth watching for the sheer excitement and excitement of the music and the exceptional acting of Rami Malek who plays the fabulous Queen frontman, Freddie Mercury. (I can easily see an Oscar nomination for Mr. Malek.)
At the same time, there are lessons to be learned from Queen and Freddie. This is especially true for those in the emerging and exciting world of the blockchain and crypto currencies.
One-Be Unconventional: While the Queen was formed in 1970 in London, it was not until 1974 when they began to do things divergently and their music became popular internationally. They did it first with the song Killer Queen which contained elaborate harmonies in four parts. And later, go Bohemian Rhapsody, they combined the work with hard rock. This had not been done, and for the Queen, it worked wonderfully.
In the blockchain and encrypted world, given that there are so many things that seem equal, being divergent can be a decisive thing in terms of success. As for the blockchain, well, the Go To concept replaces the existing accounting with blockchain. Choose industry-specific application: finance, real estate, precious metals, diamonds or gems. Blockchain certainly can and should be used in these areas, but for entrepreneurs, being more disruptive can be a differentiator.
The same applies to crypto currencies and even cryptographic exchanges. Most of us know the thousands of outstanding start-up cryptocurrencies, but only a few are incredibly fanciful. Most fall back on declared strategies and tired stories about how they may be the next big thing As for the exchanges, most explain how they will raise cash from various cryptocurrencies, thus creating a better discovery of prices with deeper markets that will lead to lower volatility. The reality is this: There it is not enough liquidity for all these cryptographic exchanges to do what they marry.
So, like Freddie and Queen, and in particular the song Bohemian Rhapsody, think in a different way. Become creative.
Two-Be Persistent: The film describes how the band was repeatedly repeated by the executives of the old record companies that the songs would last more than three minutes not to receive radio airplay. Bohemian Rhapsody it was almost six minutes (5:55). The band was engaged in the song and finally understood a potential strategy. They have counterfeit copies of some fantastic radio station disc jockeys. Once the song was done, the fans wanted copies, even if no product was on the market. The queen had created the application for a product that did not yet exist for purchase. This changed soon, of course.
The same can be true for the fanciful applications of blockchain and cryptos. But it means much more than adding the word "blockchain" to a project. It requires persistence and perseverance.
Three: Put the effort and money in your project: And said, Bohemian Rhapsody it was the single most expensive to produce, never (at the time). It turns out, it was worth it. The song stayed on top of the UK charts for nine weeks and sold more than a million copies in the first year. After Freddie passed, he was re-released in 1991, and again at the top of the charts for five weeks. The melody was a treasure also in other countries, including the United States where it reached the peak number nine, and then again reached number two in the charts in 1992 following the release of the film Wayne's world.
Similarly, for blockchain and cryptos, the founders and investors of such efforts, many times, seem to have grandiose and grandiose visions of what they will do. However, they are neutralized or hindered for some reasons. Money tends to be a key culprit that causes people to abandon or prevent their vivid visions. For example, many blockchain and cryptographic projects start with the goal of becoming fully compliant from a regulatory perspective in the United States. The United States is the gold standard for regulation and having the approval of regulators will differentiate the project. But what many fail to understand in advance is the time and cost – the money – needed to become compliant regulators. Suddenly, projects are downsizing and putting US compliance on the back burners and funds of the To Do lists.
For the long-term future of blockchain and cryptos, they will require such regulatory approval. Perhaps the individual founders and sponsors will choose to wait for others to do the hard work-expensive in this regard. They do it, however, at their peril, because often the first movers in space become the big boys and girls at the party (thinks BitCoin).
Four-Go the Extra Mile: As part of the promotion for Bohemian Rhapsody, Queen produced a full-length promotional music video. This was years before the television and MTV television. Rolling Stone The magazine noted that the importance of video can not be overemphasized in moving toward the era of music videos that has become mostly mandatory in new music for a long time.
In this regard, blockchain and cryptos can also do better. Today, the model is far from perfect. Come with a concept. Produce a white book. Create a website. Try to raise funds and see if it works. The nutty thing is that that approach worked really well for a while. All initial coin offerings (ICO) of the last two years are a testament to this approach. But, today, investors are more picky … and they should be. Those blockchain and crypto entrepreneurs who make more added value to their efforts will be those that will make important steps forward.
When we think of the great music of Queen and Freddie and the funny and fierce film, we can simply stop and sing "We'll do it, I'll heat you up". It could be enough. But, for those in the blockchain and crypto world, perhaps even taking some of the Queen's cues is a real idea.
