2025-12-30 21:23:27

Why do some ecosystems grow big while others fade away quickly? The difference lies in organizational capability.

Relying solely on blockbuster projects is far from enough; a sustained development rhythm is the key. Developers need clear support channels, projects require a stable collaborative environment, and users demand increasingly refined experiences and tools. Ecosystems lacking organizational strength may gain popularity quickly but also lose it just as fast; ecosystems with strong organization can upgrade innovation from a scattered state to systematic growth.

The changes in the TRON ecosystem over the past two years reflect this point. It's not just about infrastructure upgrades; more importantly, the connection of resources and people is deepening—closer collaboration networks are forming among the community, developers, and new projects, making it easier for new projects to find growth opportunities. On-chain experiences are becoming smoother, and the application ecosystem is becoming richer and richer. All of this stems from long-term investment and continuous collaboration behind the scenes.

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RuntimeError

· 9h ago

Really, blockbuster projects are like fireworks; organizational strength is the backbone of a city. Looking at TRON over the past two years, it has indeed put in effort, not relying on one or two star projects to carry the scene.

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InscriptionGriller

· 9h ago

Basically, it's like this: a bunch of project teams only know how to hype concepts and make empty promises, while truly capable of building a systematic ecosystem are few and far between. TRON has been seriously stacking blocks these past two years, unlike some chains that hype up the buzz every day and run away after cutting the leeks. Organizational strength is intangible but it determines who can survive until tomorrow and who will be wiped out. For example, the developer support channels—sounds like nonsense, but in reality, they are the lifeline that decides whether a new project can survive. Without this, even the most brilliant ideas are useless. This is the real moat of the ecosystem, everyone.

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MoodFollowsPrice

· 9h ago

Popular projects are indeed prone to failure; it still depends on whether the ecosystem can hold up. Looking at Tron, it has been seriously building over the past two years, not just a false sense of prosperity, which is quite interesting. Organizational strength sounds simple to talk about, but actually doing it is very difficult... requires continuous investment.

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GmGmNoGn

· 9h ago

To be honest, organizational ability is indeed underestimated. There are very few ecosystems that can be sustained by just one or two blockbuster projects.

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AltcoinHunter

· 9h ago

To be honest, I never really understood organizational ability before. Now it seems to be a matter of life and death. Many projects rely on a wave of hype to surge ahead, and then? No momentum, retail investors cut losses and run, and the ecosystem dies. I have to admit that TRON's recent moves are quite impressive. It's not just about infrastructure upgrades; the key is connecting people and resources. That's true systematic growth. Unfortunately, some chains are still dreaming, still hoping for a blockbuster savior. Wake up, everyone.

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