Episode 172- My whitepaper details my idea then wh

whatever that crypto offering is, you're likely to have three or four legions of people that might be interested in your offering. One is your retail investors, understand what's going on behind the scenes. If somebody is a art and crypto fan, he might even look for all of those in-depth crypto formulas or keys that you're looking at that you put together the crypto models or your decentralization

models, those sorts of things. From that perspective, all of that gets detailed out in the white paper. So a white paper is usually like a long form of a pitch deck where there is much more wider ranging discussion about the topics, about the market space, about need for the blockchain or decentralization and the various players, how they're incentivized. A pitch deck is a shorter form. It's

still the same content, which is there in the white paper. But it's presented in a much more concise format. And in other words, the white paper is in a way the foundation for your pitch deck. You could start with the pitch deck and you could end up detailing that out and writing out a white paper. Or you could write a white paper if you're somebody who's

very accustomed to writing or putting their thoughts on paper and then come back and abbreviate that into a pitch deck. Regardless, your pitch deck is, you're likely to have three or four components in your race. One is a teaser or a light paper, a white paper, a shorter version of the pitch deck and a longer version of the pitch deck. And for those folks that are

actually interested in reading the longer version of the white paper, you should actually send them a light paper. And for those folks who might be potentially investors, the sophisticated and the institutional type, you should send them a shorter version of the pitch deck. And when they start asking you questions, that's when you send them a longer version of the pitch deck. Did we get that? Is

that clear? No.