I find it very hard to choose a good bounty, there are many people here who are doing the same thing, choosing the bounty with the higher payout but sometimes it ended up getting less because some of the bounties have a fixed allocation.

In choosing the right bounty we must be careful in choosing, we must do everything so we do not waste our time. Check the ICO period, see the ICO rating and select a company with good performance. Then you study the white paper, check the bounty manager, and get useful information.

Hi everybody! If you think that you do not have enough experience, then I advise you to find successful people and learn from them. I know such people and they created this project. DATABLOCKCHAIN
https://www.dbc.io
https://bt.irlbtc.com/view/3637821.0

First, I usually consider who the campaign manager is, then I start looking at other items like wp ... etc. But often I'm not sure my options are correct.

1) The applicability of the project
2) Project team
3) Campaign manager

I think you should always follow the proven bounty managers, they will show you exactly what bounty they earn and, accordingly, you will earn. Personally, I always do, and I have good results.

It is not something very difficult to do, just try to look for a good project, search if they have a bounty available and then try to join that one of it has reached and meeted your requeriments, that is the way in that i am always choosing new bounties

Yes, mainly you may check the project idea, project whitepaper, bounty allocation, project team, bounty management team. Try to join bounties that handle by famous bounty management team likes g0blin and Krypital.

First I start with researching the team, I check out the ranking of bounty manager, read the ICO whitepaper, learn about their product and how they plan to raise the money. If the team is suspicious, the product is not good or useful, and the whitepaper is low quality, then bounty is a scam.

There are lots of things you must check:

- The project itself (good team, good community, the cap, ...).

- The campaign manager. If he's a reputable manager in BCT, they usually don't go for weak useless projects.

- What they promise must be reasonable. If they claim to pay 1 billion dollars to bounty participants, it can be a scam! If it's too good to be true, it probably is.

- What other people choose can help you decide. Although you must always do your own research and do not stop at watching others.

I must add: choosing a good project is hard in this bear market. A lot of projects don't reach their cap and get cancelled, or struggle to do what they promised...