Hi, I'm Nader Dabit, Developer Relations engineer working in web3 with Edge & Node & Graph Protocol. Ask me anything!

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I'd dive right into the Rainbow Wallet codebase, it's the best React Native web3 codebase out there right now.

Hey, I'd recommend doing some basic defi stuff, like maybe token swaps or maybe even staking contracts. I'd also try to build out an NFT marketplace, where people can list their NFTs and program in a commission of some sort.

Finally, I'd check out maybe doing an e-commerce platform that accepts crypto payments (will probably require a centralized server / back end for now), as well as sign in with ethereum / decentralized identity.

The biggest productivity hack that has worked for me is to have at least 1 moderately large deliverable per week, and ship it! This deliverable could be a blog post, reference architecture, workshop material, conference talk, or really anything.

Over the course of a year, if you ship something every week, you will have a large body of work. What you can then do is remix and repurposing some of that material - a blog post becomes a video, a video becomes a conference talk, a conference talk becomes a tweet thread, and so on and so on.

The DevRel opportunity at AWS came from someone on that team reaching out to me with the job offer, after having worked in Seattle with one of the teams at AWS teaching a React Native workshop. I had not really thought of moving into DevRel until then, though the idea of DevRel always was cool to me, and I was essentially doing it for my own company at the time (React Native Training).

I actually picked up React Native before picking up React, which made picking up React fairly easy since I already knew how to do web development and had experience with both jQuery and Angular.

I also had a decent amount of experience in teaching / training, having started both a meetup and a coding school in Mississippi and given dozens of talks and workshops leading up to that point.

I first heard about the idea of technical training from The Freelancer's Podcast, and learned that some technical trainers were charging up to $20K per day. This caught my attention and I intentionally pivoted into training at that point to see if I could land some of those opportunities.

Content marketing and having a well designed (even basic) website to funnel leads into is probably the right approach. Also positioning yourself as a specialist in some area is probably a good idea. I wrote a post about getting into consulting here.

Re: Public speaking

I got into public speaking by starting my own meetup because I could not land any speaking opportunities. At my meetup I would give talks, and some of them were recorded. I was then able to use those recordings to start landing speaking gigs at various meetups and conferences. At first I would even pay my own way to travel to speak, though as time goes by you start having opportunities where the conferences pay for your travel expenses.

I think the best approach to speaking is to "just do it", but go prepared. Practice your talk as many times as possible. Also consider starting small, at meetups, before going into larger events!

The DeFi applications are really interesting to me because they are some of the largest and well known dapps in existence, but I really love seeing teams like Audius and LivePeer building on The Graph because they are some of the most innovative web3 projects out there.

I think the two most transferrable "web2" skills are front end development and devops. If you can do either of those moderately well, you will not have a problem being hired in web3.