VANYWHERE — Turn Time and Skills to Cryptocurrencies That Pays Bills

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I hear some people saying they don’t have skills for any job so they tend to stick on what is there even if it is a low-paying job. Stuck on a job which they hate until they retire. I beg to disagree because even a housewife has a skill that she may offer or share with other housewives. Is it really their choice? Or is it only just because opportunity did not present itself to them? Now, what if your skills can earn you a crypto even during traffic hours, even when you are just staying at home, a PWD, or any status you have now, would you be joining a program, a project or a platform? (Remember that cryptocurrencies now are really popular and unlike FIAT or paper money that are affected by inflation, values may increase overtime.) With Vanywhere, time can turn into cryptocurrency. Real people, real skills, real time! Vanywhere is a skill-sharing platform that connects people who are seeking and offering skills via live video, voice & chat Well, ...

Digg sold to Betaworks

Mergers, acquisition or buy-off of top websites are trending. After Scriptlance was acquired by Freelance, another previously one of the top social news aggregator Digg was sold to Betaworks.

I have not used Digg for more or less 2 years now but previously, Digg's traffic was a blast. After a website owner updates its website, he has to Digg its post and in a few minutes, search engines will have crawled and displayed the article in their search results. All contents were user submitted.

Before, I considered Digg as a website that you can't live without if you are doing online marketing. To understand how important it is, Digg-ing an article before is comparable to the Facebook Like now. Only, an article can have thousands of Diggs in just a matter of hours especially if the news is globally relevant. It aggregates almost all the important and not-so important events/news that there's no need for me to visit other websites. When it has enough Diggs, a story or article will be displayed on its front page. Making it to the front page or top story of Digg sometimes can bring a website down due to unexpected surge in traffic or website visitors. It's a multi-million dollar website. That's how I remembered Digg.

Searching for the term "Digg sold" yielded results that some of its patented parts were bought by LinkedIn, its team bought by Washington Post and what remained of it was sold to Betaworks for $500,000.00.

I was still able to Digg some of my websites last week. And if you have not tried using Digg, maybe its time you submit even one story and have your friends Digg it. It might become a history soon.

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