I’ve had to step away for a short stretch because I’ve been locked in building a crypto protocol, while staying active with my investing and trading ventures. It has been a focused season of building and execution, but I have not walked away from Blockchain University. At the same time, I want to be honest with you. I’m narrowing my focus, and I’m evaluating what deserves the most energy moving forward. I believe Blockchain University has real potential, but I want to know if you feel that too, and if this is something we should keep pushing until it becomes a serious destination for learning. So tell me, are we going somewhere with Blockchain University? Are you looking forward to more course content, and what do you want to learn next? Drop a quick comment with your thoughts so I know you’re real and engaged, and so we can shape the plan moving forward as a community.

Quick question for everyone! 👇 What do you think about the current Blockchain University graphics approach (monochrome, clean icons, simple diagrams)? 🎨📚 I’m building these in Photoshop by hand, and I like that they’re simple, consistent, and fast to produce. I want to avoid the flashy stock graphic look and the overly common AI-generated style that’s everywhere right now. My goal is clarity and consistency while we build the foundation. That said, I’m totally open to evolving the style or even doing a full design overhaul later when we gain more traction and get stronger feedback from the community. 🔁✅ I’ll also be adding screen recordings and on-camera video as the curriculum matures, and I’ll likely circle back to published lessons to layer in extra elements as we refine the direction. For now, I’m focused on making the written lessons and visuals as clear as possible. 🎥🖥️ What’s working for you, and what would you suggest? I’m genuinely open to feedback and constructive criticism. Be honest and speak your mind, we’re all students of each other here. 🙏

This course helps you avoid the most common beginner losses by building a simple operating standard for wallet safety. The focus is practical habits you can apply every time you use a crypto wallet. In SEC 101, we cover: 🔑 Private keys and seed phrases ⚔️ Hot vs cold wallets 🎭 Common scam patterns ✍️ Signing and approvals ✅ Repeatable safety checklists If you’re new, start at the Introduction and move through the pages in order. If you’ve used crypto wallets before, this is a clean refresher that tightens habits and helps prevent avoidable losses. Questions as you go? Drop your comments here, or start a new post if you want to spin up a separate discussion thread!