how I STILL find altcoins before the masses do

Over the past few years, I found cryptos that went 10x, 20x, and even higher. As an example, Aerodrum under 20 cents or even more recently, Cash Cap before anyone else was talking about it. On top of that, there were several other trades where I was fortunate enough to get positioned before the rest of the market caught on, which made me and my community millions of dollars over the last few years. Now, none of this came from a random tip, and it didn't come from me just copying someone's wallet or buying something after it was all over X. finding some of the best plays in crypto came from having a repeatable process that I'm going to be sharing with you in this video here. Now, this process has taken me years to build and I've lost millions of dollars testing it and made millions more getting it right. I mean, I'm sure some of y'all have heard that saying, give a man a fish and he eats for a day. Teach him how to fish and he eats for life. So, this video is all about that. I'm going to be giving you not just another coin to chase, but instead it's going to be the first step in teaching you how to be a much better trader and investor moving on. So, to kick this video off, there are six parts of this framework that I'm going to cover here. First and most importantly, I'll be sharing with you how to properly start your research. Look, most people who invest all make the same mistakes right from the start. A lot of beginners tend to get their information and research from the same sources that everyone else is reading. I actually follow a much different approach that has helped me to find plays even before people on crypto Twitter catch on. Second, I'll be sharing with you how I take scattered pieces of information and turn them into a narrative I can invest in before the market even finds out. Third is pattern recognition. I'll go over how previous cycles have helped me understand what I'm looking at today. And for those who may not have the same level of pattern recognition that I've been able to build over the years, I'll give you a simple solution to solve this. Fourth, I'm going to show you how to piece all of this together and also use the greatest tool that we have at our disposal today, and that's AI. Look, a lot of people are still investing without understanding how to use AI. They think right now it's still just a basic LLM and that it can't come in and help you on your research process. So, in this video, I'll go over how you can level the playing field and by understanding how to use AI and all the full features that exist today. Because by unlocking the tools that we have today, you can pretty much speedrun a process that would normally take you years to master. All right, so step one in starting this whole process, you need to stop reading what everyone else is reading. Ladies and gents, hear me out here. You cannot expect to consistently find different opportunities while consuming the same exact information as everyone else. If your entire research process is opening X, checking the trending page, and reading posts with hundreds of thousands of views, you are competing in the most crowded part of the market. Now, this doesn't mean that X is completely useless, and it doesn't mean that you shouldn't be scanning or reading these things that have already picked up. But you have to understand this. There's a difference between using X to measure attention and using it as your only source of information. But Twitter is a great place to get real-time updates or to find occasional gems that help you to ideulate and start somewhere. But it's also a terrible place to build conviction or to try and discover narratives early unless you really know where to look. So here are a few tips that have helped me to just start my framework and to get me to a position where I can ultimately build a better edge. First, use X simply as a news aggregator to understand what's happening in today's market. If you see a great interview or article, you can bookmark it. But most people end there. This might sound basic to some, but I know a lot of people don't do this. But you need to take time once a week to at least go through those bookmarks and see if there's an idea that you can build upon. When it comes to research, there are two parts of the brain. There's scanning, there's downloading, and then there's another part of your brain where you can go deeper. That deeper part is actually researching. It's going into that deep work mode. What I've realized in my last 10 years of being an investor, it is very difficult to do both at the same time. So, huge tip here is learning how to split up both tasks. When you're scanning, reading, and you found something that might be worth taking a look at, bookmark it, but make sure that you end up going back to it. Another key tip here is if something is actively going viral on X, which happens often, it doesn't mean it's useless. I talk about building your edge and looking into different parts of the market where it's rather untapped. But you also just have to realize that even if something has a lot of views, it doesn't mean that it's completely useless. Personally for me, I still find a lot of great takes on X, but I'll never use it as my sole source of information. To be an even better investor, take that information, take different thesises, but afterwards put in the work to go further, verify its accuracy, and build upon your own take. Sometimes you might find someone on X that's doing well. I remember not too long ago there was an account called Serenity who was doing super well investing into the picks and shovels with the AI trade. If someone is consistently getting to good conclusions early, yes, you can just take their picks, but you're still going to be late and you're not going to discover what this gem is. That whole idea of getting you to catch the fish instead of just copying someone's fish and eating for a lifetime. What I'm really trying to say is this. To be a better investor, you want to understand their process and not just copy their conclusion. And the whole reason you're doing this is so that you can build upon being a better investor, which takes time. I know a lot of people don't want to spend time and everyone thinks this is a grind, but if you want to make money in these markets for a long period of time consistently, this is the alpha. Not all the best things in life come easily. You have to put in work. But what I love about investing is that it's similar to a game. In games, there's a skill gap. The more you practice, the better you get. whether you're talking about sports or even just video games themselves. I've seen this firsthand within the world of investing too. So that's just a starting point. You know, a lot of people look at X because you get the most updated financial news. You also get the minds of brilliant people like company founders, CEOs, and developers. But the next most important question is where else can you begin your research? Well, let me share with you four unique places that most of the market overlooks. These are places that have helped me to discover narratives early and hit plays like the one I just recently posted about called Cash Cat. So, number one, I love this. This is founder and CEO blogs. Founders and CEOs will often tell you exactly what they believe the future is going to look like. The best founders in the world are talking about problems that they need to solve and they are actively building the product or the service in order to solve it. Now, whenever you find a good founder or CEO blog post or you know their tweets in an article, a lot of times it can feel long. technical and boring. Most people end up not reading it or most people bookmark it and they never return to it. I believe these are sources of information that really do help you to get an edge in the market. The more you understand how a founder CEO who's actively campaigning in the development of these markets, how they think, how they work, what their vision is, where they're trying to build towards, it will help you as an investor to align yourself for the opportunity that they're building towards. Personally for me, I really enjoy listening to founder podcasts or any conversations that involve builders in the space that I'm investing in. I especially get excited about the ones that barely have any views. As an example, a 2hour interview with 3,000 views or less is far more interesting to me than a 5-minute clip that has already gone viral with multi-millions of views. In these longer interviews that a lot of people aren't listening to, this is where I consistently find gems. Now, the second place I like to look at are company job listings. Companies often hire for what they expect to build. If a company starts hiring stable coin specialists or blockchain engineers or developers who understand a specific ecosystem, that can tell you what they may be working towards. Look, a job posting is not proof, but it is a significant part of a signal. Now, look, most good research isn't just about finding one perfect signal and then building your thesis off of that either, but it's about finding several smaller signals that are all pointing towards the same direction. From there, you size your risk, you play it appropriately, and that's where a lot of my biggest bets have paid off. The third area where you can build your edge is by paying attention to what is happening outside of the country you live in. For me, that's the US, the greatest country in the world. Now, most people forget how global crypto is, and most people forget how global AI or even the investment markets are. Just because I live in the US doesn't mean that the entire world revolves around what's going on here. Large majority of it does, but not everything. What I've noticed, too, is that American investors will mostly consume American content. I've noticed this too, Korean investors, they will only consume Korean influencers or Korean content. It feels like it's a whole different market. Chinese investors, they consume mainly just Chinese content. So realize this, a narrative can develop in one region before it reaches the rest of the market. This is similar to the idea that I noticed where, as an example, the West Coast, specifically LA, they will get all the best food trends, your bubble tea, your hot pot, or some viral dessert, and then it's years later where that ends up coming to the East Coast. If you just end up looking at what's going on in your own geographical location, you will miss some of the bigger moves that are signaled first. I've learned that it's important no matter what industry you're in to always just keep an eye out on different markets and territories. Whenever I go to conferences, I love meeting international folks. I love seeing what the meta is there. What is it really like living there? What are the people they're excited about now? Most specifically, what apps could they be using? Why are they using a certain exchange or a product? Now, depending on what they say, it doesn't mean that I automatically just buy whatever they're endorsing, but these are inputs. Like I mentioned a moment ago, these are signals and your goal is to build an information diet that looks different from everyone else's. Last but not least, I kind of just covered it, but this is attending conferences. Over the years, I've attended a lot of conferences, whether it was a crypto conference with my team, a content creator conference, a business conference, and I've always found that these events may not always 100% give me the breakthrough I'm looking for, but it definitely increases my chances. Now, when it comes to crypto more specifically, I think conferences are so valuable because crypto is a world where generally everything is just happening digitally. It's happening online. So, the more real life interactions I come across, I realize they've been way more meaningful and it's a lot easier to establish that trust. Also, this isn't because someone walks up to me and they'll just give me a secret coin because they know who I am that they say is going to go up. Those are actually some of the worst opportunities. If someone tries to show me a coin, I'm always ignoring it unless it's something that I researched organically and natively. Now, I've met builders and founders and I've been able to get information that has helped me to go deeper. As another example, recently I met with Brian Armstrong, CEO of Coinbase at a private event. It was also at this event where I was able to later go even deeper in my research, which ultimately I believe with the timeline of how things played out helped me to identify plays like Cash Cat just a few weeks later, which was my 1.25 $25 million crypto trade. So, being in close proximity to builders and researchers and having these meetings in real life is one way that I've been able to build my edge, and it's something every single one of you watching this video can do. Now, all of these things require time, input, and it requires some of you to step outside your comfort zone. I know going to a conference does not sound fun or, you know, it's definitely not a vacation. For most people, it's time away spent from family. But the whole thing and the whole common theme that you should notice out of all these points is that when you are building your edge and you want to be a good researcher, it takes effort. This is one of the few ways that I've been able to establish some of the most important connections, build some of the biggest thesis that I've had that have played out and it's what has helped me to spot more opportunities as a trader and investor. So, I've just given you a few of my favorite ways to build an edge that has helped me personally tremendously over the years. Let's now talk about how you can actually use that information to make money. So to answer that question, you first need to understand how the market works and what asymmetric investing is. First of all, asymmetric investing just means making investments where the potential upside is much greater than the potential downside. For example, if you risk $1,000 with the possibility of losing that amount, but potentially earning $5,000 to $10,000, there you have an asymmetric payoff. The reverse then would be limited upside but large possible losses. That is negative asymmetry. Examples of those moments is when Bitcoin has broken its all-time high. It's at $125,000 for the first time ever. That is a negative asymmetric payoff. The downside is far greater to where Bitcoin could drop. And then the upside is unknown. So the key isn't just simply about taking unknown risk, but it's seeking situations where losses are limited or manageable. Finding these asymmetric opportunities also means finding gains that could be disproportionately larger than your losses. And also that the probability and expected payoff justify the risk that you're taking. To make it simple, to find great asymmetric opportunities, you are simply finding narratives that are fully mispriced by the broader market. Now, this actually happens more often than people realize. The reason for this is the following. First, oftent times the liquidity in the broader market always rotates and everyone gets caught up in the next shiny new object. In the current meta, the whole trade that everyone's been obsessing over has been the AI picks and shovels. This is where we've seen stocks like SanDisk, Micron, or even Nvidia go up large amounts in just the last few years. Whenever there's a new rotation happening and there's a shiny new object, it can take liquidity out of one market and just put it into that. When this is happening, that is when there's asymmetric opportunities forming in the market where liquidity has rotated out of. Sometimes asymmetry also happens because the broader market has just lost interest. Oftent times this comes from a cycle reset, but it can also happen from a variety of different factors. We can use crypto as an example. A lot of investors and traders believe in the 4-year cycle for crypto. We see an abundant few years, then we see a bare market, then we see a bull market, and it goes on and on and on. That's an example of a cycle. Stocks can also go through a cycle. And we've also seen other equities like gold or oil or even other commodities go through the same things. The third point here, sometimes asymmetric opportunities just happen because the broader market just doesn't understand the current value of an emerging market. One thing I've learned over the years is really just how irrational the market has been. I've seen good assets go down and I've seen terrible ones go up. If you just chase the next shiny new object, you will often miss those clear asymmetric opportunities. So understand this guys, out of everything I've said, a narrative can be complicated while it's early, but eventually it needs to become simple for the broader market to understand. This here is that transition and this is usually one of the best moments to position yourself. Personally for me, I'm asking myself, can I understand the complicated version before everyone else? Can the market eventually turn this emerging story into something simple that brings in new additional buyers? So step two here is all about finding the next narrative because once I have enough information, I need to decide whether it fits into something bigger. So we'll use crypto as an example because I believe crypto is the most asymmetric market even at the time of filming this video. And then within crypto there are so many different layers where eventually price moves. You have things within memecoins onchain things. You have L2 runners. You have dino coins that were pretty much left for dead. And if you zoom out on an asset and you see, okay, it's been at the bottom for months, maybe even years, but the last time if it ever does go back to its previous all-time high, it can hit a 10, 20, 30x. Those are the opportunities I love adding to my list. The big caveat here though is you have to understand in crypto, price doesn't move just because something is good. This is one of the reasons why a lot of people got burned in crypto in the first place. A lot of people mistake crypto for how the stock market works. And they think that just because a project has great tech, a great team, they even have buyback mechanisms in place, they have real users, a cult following, none of that matters if there's no new capital entering the asset, and the liquidity rotation is happening at the right time. Now, also, a lower quality asset can move aggressively no matter what market you're in if it captures attention and gives people just a simple reason to buy. So this here is just to emphasize the whole point that markets can stay irrational and sometimes there isn't a rhyme or reason why certain asymmetric opportunities move and why some things don't. That is why I focus so much on the gap between attention and capital. Now the next thing you got to understand is when it comes to being early on a narrative is also finding the right expression. There have been plenty of times early on in my career where I realized even if the narrative is right, you can still choose the wrong asset and be wrong. So let's say you believe that the entire stable coin market is growing. I think that's a very good assumption to make because we have so much data that shows the current trend and the rate of adoption and how stable coins will continue to be a big part of the AI agentic growth and what we use as retail in our commerce. Now just because I believe the stable coin narrative is going to continue to develop, this doesn't mean that there's a trade yet and it doesn't mean that I'm a millionaire just from making that assumption. From here you have to do a bit more work. You have to go deeper into the thesis. You have to find a valid expression play that allows you to reap the benefit of your initial prediction. So questions I would ask myself regarding stable coins is how do I buy a company issuing the stable coins? If I can't, what company earns money or transaction fees from stable coins? Maybe I could buy Bitcoin itself as a way to bet on the industry. Or maybe I find another L2 chain that settles the transactions. Or maybe the best exposure play is to just buy Coinbase, right? Because they have exposure to the circle stock and the circle company and that is clearly an expression of the whole stable coin market. The whole point I'm trying to make is that one narrative can have several different expressions and some will benefit directly and some will benefit indirectly. What you have to focus on as an investor is to finalize a list of what the cleanest way for the market to express the idea is and where the highest upside may lie. A lot of the time, the best trade is simply the asset the market understands the most easily. If we're trying to play the stable coin narrative, I have another thesis I've talked about in several of my other crypto market update videos, but I think there is one that you can go deeper in. And for this example, I actually don't think the best and most consensus trade is buying a publicly traded stock. I think to bet on the stable coin narrative, there's still plenty of other exposure plays. All right, so once you have a potential narrative, I run these three tests. The first question is, who needs to buy this for the trade to work? and can they actually buy it? Maybe institutions can't custody it. Maybe Americans can't access it. Maybe the liquidity just ends up being too thin. And maybe retail users do not understand how to bridge into that chain. I need to re-emphasize this over and over again just because of how important it is. But you can be right about the long-term importance of a market, but you can still be wrong about its ability to attract capital today. The second set of questions that I like to answer is this. What needs to be true? And what would prove me wrong? I know that I want to define that before I own any asset because once you're in a position, every positive update feels more important and then every negative update that comes out becomes something that you can explain right away. So, in order to go from a mediocre investor to being one of the greats, you need to write down the evidence that would strengthen your thesis and the evidence that would break it while still staying objective. Early on in my career, I would just focus on the bullcase and I'm like, "Okay, I I spotted this early. I got the bullcase and because the bullcase felt so compelling and strong, I was like, "All right, you know, I don't need to do the bare market case. I'll be good." Yeah, it hasn't always worked out. To be a great investor, you need to make sure you can answer all the questions that a bear would give you. And after you come to your consensus, doing that and really challenging the bare case to your early narrative, that's when you can confirm that you are truly sitting in an early asymmetric opportunity and that you're not actually wrong about the entire tape. The third question is how long should it take to develop? When it comes to investing, it's not that a lot of people are actually so wrong about the final outcome, but it turns out that most people are just wrong about the timeline and they enter too early. If you enter something far too early, you lose out on opportunity. Opportunity cost is what will eat away at millions of dollars if other markets end up going up and you're mispositioned. You are too early. You're pretty much sidelined or your cash is tied up in a market that is fully illquid. That's why it's important to always diversify. But for the purpose of this section here, I'm talking about those who see an early narrative as an example. We can talk about NFTs. I think there's asymmetry there. But if you buy that now and you go through a whole cycle and you use up all your cash for NFTs and it takes another 2 years for that market to emerge, being too early, I could argue, is a form of also being wrong. So, whatever market that you decide to participate in, understand this time horizon, time frame are all equally as important. Now, you don't need the exact date of when a market thesis will pop off, but you should at least have good justification and research behind this being a twoe trade that will pan out, or maybe it's a six-month investment, or this ends up being something that takes several years for it to play out. Those are all completely different positions. And as I mentioned just a few moments ago, being early is a part of this game. But being too early can also cost you immense amount of money from the opportunity cost that it brings. All right, step three, guys, out of all of this is pattern recognition. So, pattern recognition is the part that takes the longest to develop. It's something that most people can't speedrun immediately, and it's also why experience does matter in this game. It turns out most things that we've seen in the market have already happened in some variety, shape, or form. Now, the goal is to not find one perfect historical comparison, but it's to find the closest few examples and study how they played out. So whenever we have like a big market crash, usually we could see the signal of that market crash coming. Whether it's indicators that a bubble is forming and that the top of the market is there and then it's pulsing, flashing, and then boom, the crash comes up. Or if we're talking specifically about crypto, when you find a new narrative on a new chain, you can compare, as an example, the most recent Robin Hood narrative to maybe how other layer 2 narratives like Bass had performed when they came out. There are plenty of other examples of pattern recognition, but if a celebrity ever launches a token, you can look at what has happened with all previous celebrity tokens or even meme coins. I mean, there hasn't really been a meme coin that ends up outperforming the rest of the broader cycle. I'm sure most y'all are familiar with the phrase history doesn't repeat itself, but it tends to rhyme. My boy Mark Twain, I went to high school with him, he said that. So, what does this all mean? It means it's important for you to understand the sequence. It's important for you to understand past history. It's important for you as an investor to be participating and getting the reps in in the market. What separates me versus someone who's just getting into this game and they may have like a 1500 or I don't even know what the IQ scale is, but they could have a crazy IQ. They could be very smart on paper, but if they don't have the knowledge and the experience and the pattern recognition of someone being experienced in the game, I would still bet on the guy with pattern recognition, the guy who may not be as smart to still out trade and out invest the guy who ends up having the higher IQ. I know that the best traders and investors in my life, they remember situations. They remember how things have played out. They may remember the excitement, but they may also remember the warning signs. It's really what separates the veterans versus the ones that are just getting started. The most important thing you got to know is sizing and risk management. So, when I see something that resembles a setup that I've traded successfully before, I may have more conviction. All right, so at this point in the video, we've talked about building a unique research process that allows you to separate yourself from the mass. We talked about how I find scattered pieces of information and how I build my own unique edge and how you can also do the same. And then following that, we've covered pattern recognition, why it's important you just continue to develop your reps, participate in the market, and how doing so will make you a better investor. Now, to piece all of this together, let's talk about how you can speed up some of these processes because I know it's mechanical. I know it can take more than hours and maybe sometimes years on some elements of this. And luckily, you're not going to have to do all that. All right. So, a lot of people still don't see the connection between financial tools, investing, trading, and how AI can step in. Now, in the last few videos that I've posted, I've talked about all the different ways that you can use AI in order to be a better investor, day trader, or someone who just wants to spot narratives early. Now, in this section here, I'm going to go even deeper with all the things that I've talked about and using a tool like Perplexity Computer in order to speedrun all these things so that you don't have to waste years learning and going through the same mistakes that I went through. One of the reasons why I have a significant edge in this industry is one, I can do this full-time. Number two, I also have built out a research team underneath of me. And number three, it really is the AI side. Most of you watching this video here, you're either going to be working a full-time job, you also have family to take care of. So, let me show you in this section just walking through step by step how if I was starting in your shoes today or for you guys just watching this video here that just doesn't have the whole pattern recognition part of the market. You'll have all the full complete tools and setup today in this section. All right, so I've just opened up the Perplexity app and as you guys know, they've been a channel partner of mine uh over the last few months. They've been an incredible partner. I still continue to use them every single day in my own research process. Let me go over some of the tools that you guys still are not aware about. And I still get a lot of people telling me like, "Brian, yo, this is incredible." I've seen people been posting about this and sharing with me uh on Instagram. So, shout out to y'all. But check this out. If you actually go to the top right corner, you can open up finance. I'm in the tab right here. And they even have their own crypto section. If you want to get caught up on the market and understand why things are moving, all you got to do is read this. In the past, I would have to go scan like 15 different things. Yahoo Finance, CNBC, I would have to check my emails. But this is nice because their dashboard is actually very useful. You can also go ahead and connect your own accounts, your bank accounts, your crypto wallets, your other brokerages, and you have a place where you can see all your finances. I'm a very visual person, so anything that tells me green is up, red is down, and I can see it in a glance is very useful. All right, so why is it even important to know what's going on in the market? Regardless of whatever your system is in finding asymmetric opportunities or being positioned for the upside, you still need to know where we are to at least plan out, okay, are we early? Are we late? Are we developing? When it comes to crypto, I always need to have a good gauge on how the broader markets are trending. Broader markets are often impacted by the same things that impact Bitcoin. And I know that as an investor, Bitcoin needs to perform well before any of these other narratives can pick up. All right, so notice this. Between US markets and even crypto, there isn't that big of a difference. At the time of filming this video right now, we have, you know, the Korea stock market plunging, going down, the AI chip market kind of popping a little bit. I can go in here, see what earnings are coming up. There's additional tabs in the market like your prediction market, where the market is betting that things will go at a certain price, where the market is predicting that certain assets, whether it's Bitcoin, Ethereum, will be by a certain time. I have a stock screener. I can track politicians. I still have my own watch list of different assets. And it will tell me depending on what assets I added to my watch list how they're doing and why. This here is now my favorite part though. It's the app gallery. I've been making and testing a ton of different apps, things that I use still every single day. And after I build an app, I can just click on one and pull it up to help me just solidify my own research process. So, starting with step one, which was researching pics. The manual way of doing this is simply just reading and scanning your feed on X. Now, I think this is probably one of the most valuable things that AI can do, but you can automate this process and workflow. Going through X means to go through a ton of junk, spam, brain rot, memes. I like the memes, but if you're really trying to be dialed in without distraction, it can be somewhat difficult for that. So, by utilizing a prompt where you can get an update on the most important news has saved my team hundreds if not thousands of hours of being able to filter the most important things to be on the lookout for. So, in starting your research process earlier, yeah, you can just follow the right accounts, optimize your Twitter, which still takes time, or you can just have Perplexity or an AI tool aggregate this for you. For this, all you need to do is boot up Perplexity computer and enter this prompt. I'm looking to scan X for the most important cryptoreated news. I want to know what happened in the market the day before, the most important news coming up, give me trending articles and titles, and break down the key takeaways. I also need to see a list of the most important news, including the Iran war, inflation, interest rates, upcoming important events like the CPI, job report, FOMC, big company earnings, and anytime President Trump has a press conference coming out. All right, so once I have that, I'm just going to press enter here, and this will get to work. So guys, when it comes to anything that you're doing in your process, you can either follow what the entire population, your competitors, because this is all PvP still, do what they're doing, or you can find a smarter, quicker, more efficient way. When it comes to utilizing the AI tools that exist today, it's about understanding a workflow that you're currently using and then finding ways you can optimize and be more efficient during this time. So every morning I can either scroll through X and have to filter through a ton of unrelated posts just to find the 1% of important information or I can just go through now this dashboard that I'm creating. Going back to the four methods that I use to find good alpha before the rest of the market. Well, AI can also help accelerate every single one of those processes. For example, when I was talking about going through founder and CEO blogs, podcasts, and interviews, I still think it's important to try and listen to these conversations, but I know realistically not everyone has at least 2 to 6 hours of time to sit through and to try to comb through the verbiage and the context. So, although it is important for you to try and carve out time because if you really do want to get better, I think it's important you sit through those things. And a lot of those key points can come up in moments where maybe sometimes AI can't even pick up. But for those who really don't have time, AI can at least still get you something rather than you doing nothing. For this specific example, I would start by asking Perplexity Computer to find the latest interviews and posts from the founders that I'm following. I would prompt it and ask it to summarize the key points and flag any mention of new products, partnerships, or markets they're planning to enter. You could go even further and see if it could find you moments where maybe the founder gets particularly excited or if it mentions about something he hasn't mentioned publicly before, it can flag that again for you. The second place I talked about earlier is that I like to look at company job postings. Guys, this can be a very tedious process. And also, if you're checking company job postings to see what a new one is all the time, this can really burn through hours in a day. So, as another example, I can also have Perplexity Computer here, scan the career pages of companies I'm researching, and identify any unusual hiring patterns. If a company that I'm following suddenly starts hiring a bunch of those stable coin specialists or maybe there's a random company that's not even in crypto and all of a sudden they're hiring a blockchain engineer or a specialist, I'm going to be paying attention because if I can be one of the first people that guess that they're dropping a token, get it right, that's where being ahead of the trend as an investor can yield you some of the biggest fruit. I talked about earlier my third method, which is paying attention to what's happening outside the US. For me to do this, I got to have contacts outside of the US. Luckily for me, being a creator here, I can pretty much just post up a tweet or an Instagram story or just connect with any one of the people that I have in my network to see what's going on in those markets. But some of you guys may not have a friend in every country. Well, AI can now search international sources. It can also translate local articles and summarize conversations that might be happening in markets like Korea, China or Japan and helps you to actually get ideas of what apps are gaining traction, what narratives seem to be growing and to gain an edge in other markets that you wouldn't have been able to do before. So, these are all different ideas that I want to get you guys started in thinking about and elevating your ability to use AI and to be a better investor. Now, the examples I just gave you should empower you to get more creative because at this point, every single part of the process that I mentioned can either be accelerated in some way, shape, or form. Now, I'm not going to do this for every part of my framework that I mentioned, but you should at least get the main gist for now. The last thing I want to do is finally show you that dashboard with the broad narratives that I was already following. As I mentioned before, I've been getting a ton of positive feedback on all these dashboards that we're making. I made one before on the whole ICT tool. I think this was fantastic. I think that tool is actually so good, it can put a lot of creators out of business. So, for this video, I got to definitely show you another dashboard. This is one that I've been working on with my team for the last few days. And the whole point of this dashboard here is to keep track of all the narratives that I'm currently watching and following. So, what I'll do is first I'll go over what this dashboard does and then I'll give you the prompt on how you can use it. And if you want to check it out, I will have a link for it down below in the description where you can just oneshot it. You don't even have to prompt it and you can build something based on what I've already given you. All right, so this is the narrative tracker research terminal. One issue that I have when it comes to tracking narratives is that there's a lot to be watching. I went ahead and created my own inputs on what I like to look at. And basically out of all the narratives here I have saved, whether it's stable coin infrastructure, AI agents, privacy coins, crypto payment infrastructure, exchange tokens, tokenized equities, or even the most recent one, Robin Hood chain. We'll use that one as an example. So, this here is telling me that the narrative is still somewhat early. There's medium conviction, but it is getting crowded, but it is still developing. In order for it to come out and generate some of these answers, it needs to make sure that the thesis is properly stated and that things are valid. It's easy to read. As an example, in the section here, what is the thesis? This is what it says. Robin Hood chain is an arbitrum based Ethereum L2 built specifically for tokenized stocks and onchain finance. It was launched on the public mainet on July 1st, 2026 at a London event. It routes gas fees and ETH with no native chain token. It pushes Robin Hood's 27 million plus funded users towards DeFi rails via USDG and Morpho yield. And it commits 10% of the net protocol revenue to Arbitum, creating a new enterprise revenue stream for Arbitum. All right, so that's another play. Arbitum while potentially rerating Hood as an onchain financial infrastructure play rather than just a retail brokerage. The narrative is early but unusually concrete. live tokenized stock volume, fees sharing economics, and a distribution funnel that few L2s can match. So, it pretty much stated the thesis nearperfectly, better than I could do. AI is going to come from my job one day, guys. And it was able to at least answer these other question. What needs to happen for this to work? Can those buyers actually participate? What would invalidate the thesis? What evidence is still missing? What is the expected timeline? Who are the future buyers? And what is being underpriced or misunderstood? From here, if I go on to the news tab, I can see all the most recent news that has come out. So, about 7 days ago, we saw Robin Hood rolling out their USDG lending program. It makes it super easy for me to understand any new movers in this broader narrative. And I get a quick snapshot here of the most recent update. I can click on this. I can go on X attention. I get another snapshot. Overall X attention is rising but not saturated zone for this narrative that I'm tracking. Then we have the sentiment. How is the sentiment right now? It's rising and there hasn't still been meaningful capital that has yet arrived. And I actually agree with this. It has been rising. We saw the first wave of it, but since the time of filming this video, end of July going into August, it's been somewhat stagnant. We haven't been seeing like all this new money coming in, but people are still very, very attentive about this whole chain. Next thing is our entities, different keywords, different accounts to follow. You have Lad, the CEO of Robin Hood, you have the Robin Hood app, you have the official Arbitum development account. You have things that I didn't even know about. Steven Goldfeder's account which provides direct commentary on Arbitum, Robin Hood chain. You have Morphol Labs, Chainlink, Uniswap, some of the big high market cap coins that are participating in the success of this chain. And then you have additional links. You also have additional catalysts to be on the lookout for. And if something is missing, I can go ahead and manually add it here. And this is something that I created all by myself. Felt like a mini Tony Stark out here. So guys, this is just one example of the narrative dashboard. something that I created that you can create too. Now, I can also go into the discovery queue and find different narratives for it to give to me that I can check off on. So, the enshrined native L2 narrative, I can look through what the thesis is. If I like it, I can promote it. If I don't like it, I can dismiss it. Another one here, the onchain inference capital markets narrative. This is AI and crypto. I love AI crypto. I think it could pop off. And if there's enough information, I can go ahead and promote this. If I don't like it, I'll go ahead and delete it. If I do like it, I'll press this and I'll see it getting added to my main narrative dashboard. One last functionality I have with this dashboard. Yeah, you get the light dark mode. I love that. But you also have the new narrative. If I have a narrative here that my AI is not able to pick up on, let's speculate on something like Pangu's narrative, right? So, I can type in abstract narrative. Pangu from the igloo team coming out with a new layer 2. I can include all the details here about it, the expressions, how to play, the main risks, and I can create it. I could fill this out or I could have AI help fill this out for me. And after that, it can also help generate some of these other tabs. Now guys, this is just version one of my dashboard here. I know you guys can make much better things than I can. As I mentioned just before I went into this, I want to empower you guys right now. Whichever tool you decide to use, you should get comfortable in using AI in whichever workflow you currently have. So, the final takeaway and key conclusion for you to know is this. Finding the next major crypto opportunity isn't always about just predicting the future perfectly, but it's simply just about improving your odds and finding asymmetric opportunities before the mass market does. The best way to do this is by following a working framework. This means you are no longer relying on random tips, random little X articles popping up or just falling into the same hype that everyone else tells you to buy. This video here at least gave you an outline of my framework. And if you've been following me on YouTube for the last few years, you know that my framework works. So, if you're watching this video till the end, I know that you are one of the most serious investors. You're not just here during the good times just trying to catch a token, get lucky, and then move on. You're actually trying to build yourself up to be a sustainable, long-term successful investor. And this is ultimately what creates generational wealth. What I gave you today in the framework was a process. And the more times that you repeat this process, the more your judgment improves. And this is how your edge compounds. So, if this video helped you out, drop a like down below and let me know in the comment section what banger piece of value was your favorite in this video. If you want to check out any of the tools that I mentioned with Perplexity, I'll have links for all that down below. And I'll also have a link, like I said, to the narrative dashboard here that you guys can also check out. Last but not least, I have a private community called Kaizen where if you are trying to find a community of other investors to join and get access to me and my research team's reports, our additional frameworks, and know these narratives where you don't even have to do the research yourself. You guys get it all handed to you. You can find the link to join down below in the description. At the time of filming this video, Kaizen is currently weightlisted, but sign up below to get notified when we open up spots again. Thanks again to Perplexity for sponsoring this video. And thank you all guys for the love and support.