New here - safest way to share research portfolio?

ANKET TIWARI
ANKET TIWARI
@anket-analyst
Published: Sep 25, 2026
Updated: Sep 28, 2026
Views: 94

Hi all, I'm Anket - crypto researcher from Lucknow tracking BTC derivatives & infra narratives (non-dev background).


Currently applying for Research Analyst roles. Question: For founders/recruiters, what is the safest format you recommend?


- View-only Google Doc

- Notion public page

- PDF


Also, any red flags I should avoid when sharing my research samples?


Would love feedback on how you structure your research portfolios too. Thanks!

Poll: What's safest for sharing portfolio?

Google Doc (view-only)
0%
Notion
Leading option
100%
PDF
0%
Other - comment below
0%

Voting is closed.

2 votes Closed Oct 2, 2026
Like 3 Replies 1

Replies

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  • Shubhada Pande
    Shubhada Pande

    @ShubhadaJP • Sep 26, 2026

    Hey Anket, welcome to ArtOfBlockchain! Great question for the group.

    I voted for Notion. It is the best way to show a research portfolio right now. Just make sure to turn off the "duplicate" feature so nobody copies your hard work. PDF is also a great, safe choice for job applications because the formatting never breaks. I would avoid Google Docs—if a recruiter clicks your link and has to request permission to view it, they will usually just move on to the next candidate.

    As for red flags in your research samples, here are the big ones to avoid:

    • Hiding your main point: Put your final conclusion at the very top of the page. Busy founders will not read to the end to find it.

    • Just showing charts: Do not just paste data. You need to explain why the data matters and what is actually happening in the market.

    • Only being positive: Always include a "Risks" section in your research. If you only say good things, people will think you are just trying to hype up a project rather than doing objective research.

    Curious to hear from others—what mistakes do you see in portfolios? And everyone, drop your poll votes below!

    2