Asian_Trader

Lately, you may have come across numerous posts on Binance Square showcasing supposed Write to Earn rewards of 50 USDC, 100 USDC, or even more. Many of these claims are often exaggerated or misleading, designed purely to gain views, likes, and comments. But what’s the actual reality behind Binance Square’s Write to Earn rewards?
Unlike the common belief that rewards are directly linked to the number of views, likes, or comments, Binance Square's Write to Earn rewards are primarily associated with crypto transactions. The rewards are generated through the direct buying and selling of cryptocurrencies using the links embedded in your posts.
Convincing someone to make a crypto transaction via your link is far more challenging than simply accumulating likes and views. This mechanism ensures that rewards are genuinely earned based on effective promotion and actual conversions rather than just social media engagement.
My Experience with Write to Earn
To give you a clear picture, I’ve attached screenshots from my recent week on Binance Square. Within seven days, I published 46 posts that collectively garnered over 142.8K views, gained 103 new followers, and received 259 likes and 42 shares. Despite this massive engagement, my actual Write to Earn reward was just 0.1 USDC.
These results highlight the stark reality of the program. The effort it takes to generate crypto transactions is significantly greater than simply gaining social engagement.

Next time you see a post claiming extravagant rewards on Binance Square, think twice. Understand the actual mechanisms behind the Write to Earn program and be cautious of clickbait content. If you’re serious about earning through this initiative, focus on promoting genuine crypto-related content and driving meaningful transactions.

Let’s promote transparency and educate others about the true workings of Write to Earn on Binance Square. Have you had a similar experience? Share your thoughts in the comments below! #Write2Earn #Write2Earn!

On March 13, 2025, #pi Network released a two-factor authentication (2FA) feature that requires some Pioneers to complete 2FA before their Pi is successfully migrated to the Mainnet blockchain. This feature secures and confirms Pioneers’ Pi Wallets in part through the verification of a trusted email address, supporting the security of Pioneers’ accounts and their Pi.
Some Pioneers may already have a trusted email address that they can use to start the 2FA to confirm their migration wallet, and others may need to set up a trusted email before completing the 2FA to confirm their wallet. Setting up the trusted email is done by completing a liveness check that ensures that the trusted email address is provided by the owner of the account. They will receive a prompt in the mining app to do so. Only Pioneers who have completed KYC (including tentative KYC) are eligible to add a trusted email currently. The trusted email is also used for other important account verifications, such as account recovery. Therefore, it is essential to add an email that you own and trust. Providing a random email address that you don’t have access to will result in failures to complete verifications—you will then be unable to confirm your wallet to migrate your Pi or recover your account in the future.

Once a trusted email is added, these Pioneers will gradually receive prompts after a mining session, and email notifications in some cases, to complete 2FA to verify their migration wallets. Alternatively, Pioneers can complete 2FA wallet confirmation through the Mainnet Checklist. 
In the 2FA interface, Pioneers must confirm access to the migration wallet (or change it by creating a new one) and afterwards will receive another email to verify this confirmation. Pioneers will only receive emails from “[email protected]”. Do not trust any other email to avoid phishing or scam attempts.
Returned Pi Balances During the Migration Pending Period
For the security of their account and Pi, certain Pioneers who migrated their Pi to Mainnet within the last few weeks—but are still within the 14 day pending period—will need to complete the above 2FA requirement; otherwise, their Pi will be securely returned to their mining app. The design of the 14-day pending period after migration was specifically for purposes including this one. Once these Pioneers complete 2FA, their migration of the original balance or slightly more will be enqueued again to the Mainnet blockchain.
2FA and the Pi “return” features are meant to ensure, as much as possible, the security of Pioneers’ Pi and accounts. Due to the nature of blockchain where transactions are immutable and the Pi Wallet is noncustodial, these features provide extra caution and make sure that Pi is sent to the rightful Wallet owner.
Pioneers who complete 2FA before the rollback will not be subject to the Pi returns. Once 2FA is completed, Pioneers who have had their migrations paused and Pi returned will have their migrations re-initiated.

Important notes about Pi returns and the Mainnet migration process:

The 14 day pending period, where Pi is frozen and prevented from use on the Mainnet blockchain, is an essential part of the migration process in part because it allows time to ensure the security of the Pioneer’s Pi and accuracy of the migration before it becomes permanently irreversible on the Mainnet blockchain.Some Pioneers who have their Pi returned may see their migrated Pi balance be returned to their “Unverified Balance” rather than “Transferable Balance.” This was because the displayed amount in the Transferable Balance is a pessimistic estimate for the UI, whereas the actual migrated amount during migration will go through sophisticated calculations that usually take a long time to compute. This does not reduce the amount of Pi that Pioneers will receive in their next migration. After successfully migrating, Pioneers will receive the same amount of Pi as their original migration amount (or even slightly more due to increased mining sessions included).

The 2FA for wallet confirmation requirement and the returns of Pi for some accounts during the 14-day period can cause the circulating supply to drop. But as more Pi is re-queued and migrated again, the circulating supply will change accordingly. 
If you have completed all Mainnet Checklist steps and are waiting for the migration process to complete, make sure to add a trusted email and complete 2FA as soon as you receive prompts to do so.

The 14 day pending period, where #pi is frozen and prevented from use on the Mainnet blockchain, is an essential part of the migration process in part because it allows time to ensure the security of the Pioneer’s Pi and accuracy of the migration before it becomes permanently irreversible on the Mainnet blockchain.
Some Pioneers who have their Pi returned may see their migrated Pi balance be returned to their “Unverified Balance” rather than “Transferable Balance.” This was because the displayed amount in the Transferable Balance is a pessimistic estimate for the UI, whereas the actual migrated amount during migration will go through sophisticated calculations that usually take a long time to compute. This does not reduce the amount of Pi that Pioneers will receive in their next migration. After successfully migrating, Pioneers will receive the same amount of Pi as their original migration amount (or even slightly more due to increased mining sessions included).

The 2FA for wallet confirmation requirement and the returns of Pi for some accounts during the 14-day period can cause the circulating supply to drop. But as more Pi is re-queued and migrated again, the circulating supply will change accordingly. 
If you have completed all Mainnet Checklist steps and are waiting for the migration process to complete, make sure to add a trusted email and complete 2FA as soon as you receive prompts to do so.

Pi Network recently released an article on their official site and handle. The article discusses the introduction of a two-factor authentication (2FA) feature by Pi Network to enhance the security of Pi Wallets during the migration to the Mainnet blockchain. Key points include:
- 2FA Requirement: Some users, known as Pioneers, must complete 2FA to confirm their migration wallets. This involves verifying a trusted email address.
- Eligibility: Only Pioneers who have completed KYC (Know Your Customer) are eligible to add a trusted email.
- Process: Users must set up a trusted email through a liveness check and complete 2FA via prompts in the mining app or the Mainnet Checklist.
- Security Measures: Emails will only be sent from “[email protected]” to prevent phishing or scams.
- Pi Returns: If 2FA is not completed within the 14-day pending period, Pi balances will be returned to the mining app for security reasons. Completing 2FA re-initiates the migration process.
The article emphasizes the importance of adding a trusted email and completing 2FA promptly to ensure account security and successful migration. You can find more details here (https://minepi.com/blog/two-factor-authentication/?fbclid=IwY2xjawJHAjlleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHZckDAR05EtkeWr9YjzUZEpiLi6gD3FPERUukwOyrz0uZoEUd0qePxk4MA_aem_HMkgsUOSkznSSMm0XibKyQ).