One address, and it reaches me directly:
There is no contact form, no ticketing system, and nobody screening messages before they get to me. I read everything. I answer most things within a few days, sometimes slower when I’m deep in a piece.
Good reasons to write
You found an error. This is the email I most want to receive. If a number is wrong, a date is off, or an argument doesn’t hold, tell me and point at the specific claim. Corrections get made and credited unless you’d rather stay anonymous.
Something didn’t make sense. If an explanation lost you halfway through, that’s a writing problem, not a reading problem. Knowing exactly where it broke down is more useful to me than a compliment.
You want a topic covered. Requests genuinely shape the schedule. The more specific the question, the more likely it turns into an article. “Write about risk management” goes nowhere. “Why does my broker’s margin call trigger before my stop loss” becomes a piece.
You want to write something here. Rare, but possible. Send a pitch with the argument you want to make and a link to something you’ve already written. Nobody gets published here for having credentials; people get published for having a point and the evidence to support it.
Reasons that won’t get far
I can’t tell you what to buy, when to enter, where to put your stop, or whether your account is big enough. Not because of some policy, but because anyone who answers those questions for a stranger over email is guessing and charging you for the confidence. Questions about how something works are welcome. Questions about what you personally should do are not something I can answer responsibly.
I don’t review brokers in exchange for anything, don’t publish sponsored posts dressed as articles, and don’t sell links. Guest posts pitched by agencies with a link already chosen go straight to the trash, so save us both the effort.
No signal groups, no mentoring, no account management, no “collaboration opportunities in the Web3 space.” If your message contains the phrase “I came across your website and I love your content,” I already know how it ends.
Press and permissions
Quoting from articles is fine with attribution and a link to the original. Republishing whole pieces is not. If you’re a journalist working on something and want to talk on background, say so in the subject line and I’ll move you to the front of the queue.
One necessary note
Nothing sent from this address is investment advice, and no exchange of emails creates any kind of advisory relationship. I am not licensed and I don’t manage money for anyone. Anything we discuss is educational, and every decision that follows is yours.