Over-50

Antiwork Movement - Broken Careerist Boomers Join (in spirit) Millennials and GenZers

"Just terminated my longest standing vendor! Reason: they treat their employees like shit." - Antiwork Subreddit on Reddit, January 17, 2022

Many of the posts on the Antiwork Subreddit showcase a new ethos about having to pay the bills. It's about just that: having to pay the bills. And w/o the 20th century fierce careerism. Hold the pain.

DOREEN FORD, DOG WALKER

The New York Post coverage of the antiwork movement features Doreen Ford, moderator of that Subreddit.

Ford is paying her bills by dogwalking 25 hours weekly.

She had left her more traditional way of earning a living in retail.

Obviously, she is in the front lines of those who are reimagining "work." No, it doesn't have to be filled with indignities, outrageous demands, unfair compensation, and a lack of psychological safety.

Nonono, work doesn't have to hurt. Not in the stomach. And not through the torment inflicted by those cunning monsters of the mind.

ESG AND THE SOFTENING OF CAPITALISM

That emerging conception of earning a living on our terms aligns with the values in ESG - Environmental, Social, and Governance principles.

They were initially set in play by the United Nations in 2003. Essentially that was about making capitalism more accountable to planet earth, people, and corporations themselves. 

CAREERIST BOOMERS, WITH REGRETS

Although the voices among the 1.6 million Antiwork Subreddit users are primarily Millennials and GenZers, we boomers are there in spirit.

Believe me, our mantra increasingly has become: "We took 'it' (that is, the career) too seriously."

A predominant fantasy is that we had made the leap into adulthood - the reality that we had to support ourselves - by knowing that it was just a job. 

The good news is that more and more of us boomers are currently living out that fantasy. Because of inflation or boredom or satisfaction from what we do so well, we remain in the workforce.

LIGHTNESS OF BEING

But it's with a lightness of being.  Working, w/o the searing pain. How do like them apples. 

Not that learning to relax, to approach professional tasks with calm has come easy. 

Actually it took me eight months of hard time: observing,  analyzing, and mirroring the chairperson of an elite law firm whose signature is calm. I had encountered him in covering his business for my syndicated legal blog Law and More.

Of course, he may be perceived as an aberration in the angst-ridden world of Big Law.

But calm has structured for him the unique force field which could have created the platform for his extreme success. Seemingly w/o the standard suffering. 

That's Brad Karp at Paul Weiss.

Law360 Pulse rated Paul Weiss as among the top 10 most prestigious law firms. 

No accident, Karp invented the first ESG practice in the legal sector in the spring of 2020. He picked right up that, as we used to say in the late 60s: The world, it is a-changin' ... Also, the guy is nice.

THE FUTURE OF WORK

Lots of supposed experts are pontificating about the future of work. In my communications assignments for human-resources consultants I analyze their forecasts.

But given all the new variables bouncing around and intersecting, no one can predict what work will look like in 2025.

Therefore, let's switch over to the wonderful power of not-knowing. And enjoy what we do to earn income.

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

America Was Never the Melting Pot - From Being Pushed Around by the Irish in Jersey City to Being Taken for a Jew in Arizona

Gallows humor: Labeling the discrimination against me as "antisemitism lite."

Ever since I relocated from the New York Metro area in April 2014, I have been harassed by those assuming I was Jewish. I am not Jewish.

Back in New York where there is such a dense Jewish population the residents are able to discern who is Jewish.

First in Ohio, then here in Arizona, they have connected the dots of my heavy New Jersey accent, Eastern European body style, thick hair, and olive complexion and concluded that I am Jewish.

Within a few months of leaving New York I got it not to use Yiddish phrases. Since I had grown up in a section of Jersey City, NJ with Jewish neighbors those sayings had become a part of me. Now they are not.

The hostility frequently takes the form of interrogation about my supposed Jewish culture. The usual is aggressively probing me why Jewish parents "push their kids so much." Another is a statement that I should have stayed in New York. The unsaid subtext was that I was not welcome.

But, all that, of course, is antisemitism lite. Nothing like the carnage in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania or what had happened today in Texas at Congregation Beth Israel.

My doctoral studies had been in linguistics, not sociology. But just by the language used in relation to the Jews, I have a hunch this hatred isn't open to healing. Maybe never.

Some influential law firms such as Paul Weiss have come out in a formal way against antisemitism. Yes, those large elite law firms have power. But this isn't taking on a cause and winning a verdict for it in front of SCOTUS. This is a centuries-old hardened prejudice. The force field is one of darkness. And it's volatile, able to blow up at any time. 

Jews across the US have to be proactive. Yeah, layers of security. Adopting personal low profiles. And, because I'm a pragmatist I would advise not meeting the criteria for being "Too Jewish."

Over the past eight years, I have toned down my "Too Jewish." That has included speaking more slowly, in a lower voice, using local word choices, and never ever bringing up what I do for a living. If I'm asked, I just say," a little writing."

So far, so good. My car hasn't been keyed. This holiday season I wasn't tormented about any aspect of Christmas.  

Actually, I am not a stranger to bias. Come on, America was never the melting pot. Back in Jersey City in the 1950s, the Irish, supported the Hague political machine and the Roman Catholic Church, pushed my grandparents, parents, and even my generation around.

We took it. We had to. Frank Hague said he was the law. The Roman Catholic said it was in charge of our souls. 

Feedspot selected Law and More as one of The Top 100 Legal Blogs.

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

With Inflation, No Lying-Back Option - Lesson on Remaining Working from Mirabel in Film "Encanto"

Bloomberg puts it straight: Given the severity of inflation, the rug has been pulled from those who intended to do a "lying flat" and retire early.

That concept of lying flat sprung up in China with some unwilling to endure the all-work ethos. Through living frugally they are managing to survive w/o buying into that overwork system.

AGING AND INFLATION

Well, the aging no longer have that option of a minimalist lifestyle in order to facilitate early retirement. So, they will have to continue earning income from work. Their investments could peter out because of rising prices and a very long lifespan.

The tough nut to crack on that is getting work, holding on to it, and moving on to better work. Often the aging, just like Mirabel in the film "Encanto," are their own worst enemy in that. 

THE TRAGIC FLAW

The tragic flaw among aging careerists or those who want to simply hang in the work world is trying too hard. That mode of presentation automatically raises the question in the minds of those hiring: Is there something wrong with these applicants that they are pushing pushing pushing? 

In the magical haven of Encanto from the Disney film "Encanto" every member of the Madrigals assumes he or she has a gift. The exception is Mirabel. Therefore, she falls over herself - often literally - in trying to deliver what everyone else wants. Of course, that gets her nothing. It only alienates.

Like too many aging, Mirabel doesn't like herself.

EPIPHANY 

When the magic begins to evaporate for the Madrigals, there is the epiphany that Mirabel's gift is atypical. And it will save them. It does. They return to transcendence. Mirabel melts into self-love.

Those same ah-ha moments do come to those over-50 whom I coach. They come to recognize that they have a special gift and begin to pitch it in their job search credentials and interviews. Or, they have enough confidence to make the investment of acquiring a new gift. That could be certification at a community college or online training in a skill like PhotoShop. 

POWER OF CALM

The journey to valuing what one can bring to the the labor market starts with calm. That's the platform for reflection.

Chairperson of elite law firm Paul Weiss Brad Karp is known for his calm. Actually, that's an aberration in the jittery field of Big Law. 

That signature trait he has been able to maintain amid all the turmoil embedded in the litigation and transactions associated with the firm's Wall Street clients. Instead of spiraling into angst he hunkers down. He tells us:

 “In difficult matters, I will think about my clients’ problems night and day until a solution emerges. I’m a big believer in late-night epiphanies.”

GYM RATS AND BLISSED-OUT MONK TYPES

No suprise, more and more of those who must continue working or who just want to have taken that first step into calm through exercise and/or meditation.

At 4:00 AM during the work week here at the Buena Fitness Center in Sierra Vista, Arizona (once a haven for retirees but not much of that any more), the over-50 gym rats are totally into their workout. That begins at 6:00 AM on the weekend. There they also swap job leads and how to manage X or Y kind of boss. In addition, there is guidance about what lifelong learning courses to enroll in at Cochise Community College. 

Currently the meditation happens only online. But there are plenty of no-cost local choices. They range from Richard Wilder's 8 AM session on Wednesdays to the Shambhala session at 6:00 PM Thursdays. 

All are open to non-locals. Once the habit of regular meditation is down cold that can be done at home. Or a day can be stopped at any time for three or four minutes of meditation. 

PLAYING PINBALL

That embrace of calm prevents the wild and exhausting euphoria which could break free with every professional success. Instead that just provides a sturdy building block for the next success. It's like the game of pinball. Winners get to continue playing the game. 

Intuitive guidance about your next. Drop your story line and open to extreme possibility. Sliding Scale Intuitive Fees. Please make an appointment for a complimentary consultation at janegenova374@gmail.com.

 

My Maroon Sweater

Every time this fall-winter I have worn my maroon sweater for a Zoom or Google Meet assignment interview, I landed the work. 

When I wore another sweater or a sweater in that same style but in another color I didn't develop any new business.

A bit before Thanksgiving I had prepared a proposal for communications which I submitted to Paul Weiss. I was wearing a green turtleneck.

I had prepared a similar proposal which I submitted to another law firm. I was wearing the maroon sweater. Very quickly I was invited by the latter to sign a contract - non-compete - for that specific work. I informed Paul Weiss that I was withdrawing the proposal. 

It makes total voodoo sense: Stick totally with the maroon sweater.

But there is a mystical challenge: Is it that color which is lucky or is it that particular sweater? 

Although trained in the scientific method, I don't dare experiment with this. Tomorrow for a Google Meet, it will wear that maroon sweater.

Of course, I have concerns about that sweater wearing out.

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

You're Not Imagining It - Inflation Gone Wild

Yes, prices have shot up about 7%. That's what the media had documented.

And, the COLA for Social Security comes in this month at 5.9%.

How to fill the gap?

Of course, there's belt-tightening. Seniors I have interviewed for articles confess that they are buying less chicken - which has been hit hard. In WalMart the 22-ounce bag of frozen diced chicken has galloped up to almost 8 dollars. At one time that was at about 5 bucks and some change.

There is also more chatter about "needing to get a job." The good news is that there are jobs out, especially in this time of COVID. Help-wanted signs are everywhere. And on job search boards there are plenty of openings for both contract and full-time jobs.

Another option is, yes, considering relocating to a nation with a lower cost of living. For example, in Nogales, Mexico, which is about a 90-minute ride from Tucson, Arizona, here are the average prices:

Furnished apartment in upscale area - $329, per month

Utilities - $49 per month

Internet - $23 per month

Cleaning help - $2.69 an hour

The first step to researching living abroad on a permanent basis is the free publication International Living.

What am I doing? Developing new ideas for marketing my communications boutique. That has been effective in bringing in more and better-paying business. But, like you, with inflation I have concerns about outliving my income. 

Feedspot selected Law and More as one of The Top 100 Legal Blogs.

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

 

We Boomers Need to Be Friends to Each Other

"Maybe if Holmes had friends to confide in, someone would have told her that she was going too far by stretching the truth with investors, or that it wasn’t a good idea to deliver unreliable blood test results to patients, even if her boyfriend-slash-COO said to do so. But by design, there was no one for the single-minded entrepreneur to talk to." - Amand Silberling, TechCrunch, January 8, 2022.

Obviously, the lesson that emerges from "US v Elizabeth Holmes" is the absolute necessity to have friends.

That can and maybe should include family as friends. Silberling points out that Holmes was not close with her family - that's despite the staging of hand-holding in the morning entrances to the courtroom during the trial. For example, her family, when invited to her 30th birthday party, indicated that they were unaware she was even having such a party.

Think about it: Friends could also have given Holmes "permission" to fail. When it was apparent that the finger-prick technology probably would not pan out, they could have gently nudged this entrepreneur to view shuttering the enterprise as an option. That could have prevented the fraudulent activities which were to follow. Holmes would have wound up to be just another Silicon Valley player who had bet wrong. Not a crook who will serve time - maybe lots of it - in prison.

Those with staying power in business such as Warren Buffet have close friends. His include Charlie Munger and Bill Gates.

The same with those in law who have experienced sustained success. For example, Brad Karp has established a powerful brandname both as a Wall Street defense lawyer and as chairperson of elite firm Paul Weiss.

Bloomberg Law has documented that Karp is well-connected in the Democratic Party. Also with his signature ability to take a  sincere interest in others, he has an expansive support system. I have a hunch that is why Karp and Paul Weiss can do rapid course correction when things go a bit awry. 

Siberling speculates that Holmes didn't invest in friendship because she was hell-bent on making the enterprise a Wow. Friendship takes time. 

I have another theory. I have done communications assignments for myriad Holmes types - both female and male. They seem convinced they are the smartest kids in the room. So goes their reasoning: Why let anyone else into that high wattage force field. Inevitably others do them in. There was no network to protect them. 

In workshops for entrepreneurs as well as courses in business and law schools, there should be required training in how to be a friend. That doesn't come naturally to all of us.

Before I launched my communications boutique in 1987, my friends and family mandated I pony up the funds to enroll in the introductory Dale Carnegie seminar derived from Dale Carnegie's "How to Win Friends and Influence People." 

Within seven months, thanks partly to the network I had put together, I was grossing 30% more than I had as a corporate middle manager. Today I'm still in business.

But, there's more about friendship. During this challenging year of transitioning to a blockchain specialization in communications I had gained fresh insight on the complex nuances of friendship. And the support they provide. That was from Karp. Yes, that Brad Karp - whose firm Paul Weiss, no accident, ranks in the top 10 selected for prestige by Law360 Pulse:

1. Kirkland
2. Latham
3. Davis Polk
4. Gibson Dunn
5. Paul Weiss
6. Wachtell
7. Simpson Thacher
8. Debevoise
9. Sidley Austin
10. Quinn Emanuel

I have been able to "pass on" some of what Karp has recently given me to fellow boomers who have been determined to never retire. That's what friends do.

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

Reality - Not Only Is It Overrated, It Tends to Be Unbearable

"It’s possible to start to prefer engaging in virtual spaces because of the accommodations that they provide. As an avatar, I can be tall and skinny, I can be whatever I want. And if we start to shift into preferring a virtual life, that may then negatively impact our ability to engage in a non-virtual life, whether it’s self-confidence or belonging or social anxiety." - Rachel Kowert, researcher at Take That, quoted in The Wall Street Journal's article "The Metaverse's Effects on Mental Helath: Trivial or Troubling?" January 9, 2022.

The experiences in the metaverse happen through technology.

But, the virtual reality created is in essence not much different from the art the cavemen put up on the walls of their dwellings.

Or how Don Draper of "Mad Men" positioned and packaged the Kodak Carousal.

And the strategy of brilliant defense lawyers.

It's all altered reality.

There have always been humans who have been effective in redirecting minds to myriad other dimensions. That is from the same-olds of daily life on planet earth.

In general, we consumers of the altered reality have been grateful to be catapulted out of the numbing routines of everyday.

That's what drove us to follow "US v Elizabeth Holmes." What the defense team from Willliams & Connolly conjured up transported us into an analogy of the experience provided by that popular television series "The Twilight Zone." The lens was unique for floating into what-ifs. 

In an interview with Super Lawyers, Paul Weiss Chairperson Brad Karp captures that process in this way:

“In difficult matters, I will think about my clients’ problems night and day until a solution emerges. I’m a big believer in late-night epiphanies.” 

"Solutions," whether they are in the legal sector or my field of blockchain marketing communications, represent reality that has been massaged. When contoured in a way that fits with what humans will accept at the time the creators are rewarded well. Those goodies range from brandnames to wealth to simply more work assignments. 

Rather than isolating us humans altered reality often creates social cohesion.

We came together during "US v Holmes."

We come together playing video games.

And most of all we come together, including in our relationship with ourselves, in creating those realities. There are few experiences more heady and more uniting than being part of a team configuring a successul influence campaign. Those can be moments of collective ecstasy.

It was poet T.S. Eliot who noted in "Four Quarters" -

"Humankind cannot bear too much reality."

Unfortunately, those who are in the current front lines of tsk-tsk  in general and about the metaverse specifically don't get it that reality tends to be way overrated.

The less I seek reality out the more professionally successful I become and the more joyful.

It could be in the public interest to file a lawsuit against those tsk-tsks for creating a public nuisance and seeking injunctive relief.

Leave us alone to imagine. 

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

The GI Bill: Boomer Paradise Found Became Later Generations' Paradise Lost

Part of the specialness of America: The children of ordinary people could attend college.

That kicked in with the GI Bill.

Acquiring a college degree became embedded as part of the American Dream.

Guidance counselers for the public high schools in pre-gentrified Jersey City, New Jersey, in the early 1960s, shephered us first-generation Americans into college. In those days it didn't have to be a brandname institution of higher learning. 

For us boomers things turned out okay. The degree was necessary for a position in Corporate America. That was all-good. 

The legacy of the GI Bill, as The Wall Street Journal keeps hammering, later became an American tragedy.

The most recent feature on this by the WSJ explains how the way payment for student loans is structured is a factor in the monster growth of the amount owed because of interest. 

Everything changes, right. Yet, what hasn't changed is the blind faith in degree-getting, particularly those degrees beyond the college one. The lion's share of those advanced degrees from elite academic institutions had not produced the ROI which makes financial sense. Many of those degree-getters could have been earning a comparable or better annual salary without an advanced or even a college degree. 

For example, according to ZipRecruiter, the national average long-distance truck driver's annual salary is $64,210. Smart Trucking puts the CDL training between $3,000 and $7,000. Loans are available, but they are usually paid off quickly - unlike most borrowing for advanced degrees which now are often dragged along for a lifetime. There are also free rides on the training for those willing to commit to driving for a certain company for about two years.

Despite all the exposes by respected media such as the WSJ and the passing on of the individual loan debt horror stories, life lessons have not been learned. Youth is still bellying up to the bar of higher education to become intoxicated on participating in an old-guard rite of passage. Yesyesyes, they got into elite New York University. Yesyesyes, their professors are in photo-ops at the White House. Yesyesyes, their fellow students are so smart.

Then comes the descent into job-reality hell. The world isn't clamoring for them, not even with a prestigious internship at X or Y. The pay is relatively low. It isn't going to go up much. Unless they reset their credentials they will likely never earn enough for an adult lifestyle. A smart second move might be to train for a manager's position in fast food or a supermarket chain.

In contrast there are those who even bypassed college. No, they didn't opt for truck-driving school. Instead they calculated how much they would have spent on education and invested that in cryptocurrency. They are the ones, documents Jefferies, making up the new under-35 market for luxury goods, both purchased in brick-and-mortar, and in the metaverse. 

There are also the entrepreneuers. Even if they are matriculating at a college, they are focused more on starting up a business than achieving high grades.

It seems so misleading to hammer youth with the almost moral obligation to get top grades. Probably not immediately post-graduation but soon enough they will discover that the "C" students are the bosses of the "A" students.

When the grade-grubbers were booking it, those less focused on academic excellence were enhancing their social skills. They might have wound up almost failing a course because they were consumed with campaigning to be president of the student council. Even if they had lost they had learned plenty about how to influence. Ask any C-Suite executive about the most important professional skill. Most will answer: the ability to sell, be it an idea or the reason why the team should be pumped. 

I have a hunch that at prominent law firms Dentons and Paul Weiss the Chairpersons Joe Andrew and Brad Karp got there and held onto the job not primarily because they are cognitive powerhouses. They may be. But intellectual smarts, as Dan Goleman documented, has diminishing returns along most professional paths. Success increasingly is the result of emotional intelligence. 

Smirk: Remember how the higher ed bubble was supposed to burst ...

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

Play as Paid Work (with video games, just like in sports)

"The virtual game [Axie], which has amassed almost three million users globally, allows players to earn monetary rewards for trading, battling and breeding NFT creatures ... [That can be] way to achieve financial independence in developing economies such as Venezuela and the Philippines ..." - Morgan Chttum, Blockworks, December 27, 2021.

What is traditionally assessed as play - that is, non-productive leisure activity - can revolutionize the concept of work. Around the world, from the laying-flat in China to those who refuse to get jobs in America, there is push-back on work as it has been performed for centuries. 

Monetizing video games can create a fresh form of economic value for those who develop expertise in that human activity. This isn't a whole lot different from rewarding those skilled in sports such as football or tennis. Essentially they are, yes, playing - and, yes, the play is performed strategically. Just as in video games.

It's in the public interest to invest resources in monetizing video games. That could make welfare economies an anachronism. The emerging breadwinner could be the family member developing the skills needed to win in gaming. 

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.

Reimagining The American Dream, at Any Age

"The Year When Crypto Took Over the Headlines." That's the headline in Bloomberg.

Crypto knocked ESG off the digital front pages of media.

The importance of sustainable investing? Okay, but tell us about that later.

The fast money piled up from trading crypto made Big Bankers envious - and frustrated. It isn't about how much money those traditional Wall Street guys can acquire. It's how much they resent others also having access to  it. Money is only really fun when it exists in a closed system. Yeah, pull down the drawbridge, stock the moat with alligators. 

Youth figured out that they didn't to go to college. Instead they could use what would have gone to tuition to trade crypto. Those 17-year-olds and their families scrambling for seats in the Ivy League are beginning to look so pre-crypto. To play in the crypto sandbox doesn't require an academic pedigree. Crypto achievements constitute a fresh approach to what a resume is about.

Elite law firms, ranging from Wilson Sonsini to Paul Weiss, became busy bees and set up specialized practices for crypto and the broader category blockchain. Powerful new brandnames can come to be among defense lawyers in securities law. The following blurb from  Paul Weiss' Crytocurrency/Blockchain practice shows how, omg, complex this crypto stuff is:

" ...  [the] multi-disciplinary team includes lawyers with backgrounds in securities, broker-dealer regulation, commodities regulation, transactional intellectual property and technology, tax, company and fund formation, financing, token fundraising and alternative securities offering options (i.e., Reg A+, Reg D/506(c), Reg S, Equity Crowdfunding)."

And crypto provided communications players such as myself a ramp out of glutted fields in messaging to a high-growth area still hungry for talent. The day I announced my startup in blockchain communications business came in. Just like that. Because at its core crypto is about technology, this specialization is also attracting more general tech accounts to my marketing communications boutique. 

Yes, there had been the horror of divisive politics and a pandemic which won't let go. But crypto made 2021 a very good year.

And, this wealth journey is open to Everyman and Everywoman.

Maybe Bitcoin at $48,803 is beyond the reach of most.

But, as Coinmarket documents, Solana is going for $180 and Cardano at $1.38.

The emerging American Dream could be all about what's in a crypto wallet.

Instead of the concept of Universal Basic Income, why not distribute crypto wallets with something in them.

As Stanford Graduate Business School documents in its  report, the technology underlining crypto - blockchain - can solve and is solving hardened social problems.

Marketing communications for blockchain, cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and much much more (including waterproofing, roofing, and shipping containers). You want results. And that’s exactly what you get partnering with Genova Communications. Fees customized for your unique budget. Complimentary consultation - janegenova374@gmail.com.