After asking around, it was found that in South Korea, everyone is promoting CUDIS, and in order to sell goods well, there are three things that must be done well: 1. Localized packaging: Koreans eat healthtech narration, but they prefer "digital asset realization". All materials have the maximum data NFT revenue screenshot, and the caption "Sleeping to Earn U" is more effective than any technical parameter. It is simple, rough, and effective. The previous successful localization was led by the wild runner aptos, because aptos sounds like "파파 Soft", so 1 aptos=1 파파 Soft 2. Distributor training system: What is provided to regional agents is not a sales manual, but a complete script package+customer profit calculator. Each dealer can demonstrate the mathematical template of "recruiting people to earn hierarchical profits" on site, and use EXCEL to show the middle-aged lady how much more they can earn. The essence is to make Pi's system offline, how much does one score, how much does two score, and learn to squat and put up a small sign directly at the subway entrance 3. KOL layered operation: Upstream seeks doctors/fitness coaches to endorse the authority of data, midstream lets local encrypted bloggers drive the rhythm of "mining health data", downstream is filled with black slave college students' part-time push - scan the code to download the APP and get 2USD for free Most deposit projects cannot be done well because they challenge the logic of web2 with web3 thinking, which is essentially wrong. The two ends of the scale need to be balanced, as long as the revenue from selling goods is used to balance the coin price, causing market supply shock So even if you know about CUDIS or look down on CUDIS, their actual revenue last year was 6 million yuan, with 50% coming from offline, at least it proves that someone really pays for this thing