It is easy to attract new users through ecosystem initiatives, but the real challenge is whether growth can withstand the test of time. An event may be popular initially, but quickly fade away. The key difference lies in the "lifecycle" of the content—whether it can cross different user circles, be continuously indexed by search engines, and be reused repeatedly. This determines whether short-term popularity can be transformed into long-term retention.

Relying on a single platform for traffic reach is inherently fragile. When the platform changes its rules, exposure drops sharply. In contrast, distributed distribution means each node is a propagation hub. The more people participate, the stronger the network's resilience becomes—that is true resilience.

BitTorrent, as a distributed foundation, happens to solve this problem. It enables tutorials, tools, community activities, and ecosystem narratives to spread at lower cost, with broader coverage, and longer lifecycles. For the TRON ecosystem, this means growth is no longer a passing trend but an asset that can be gradually accumulated and repeatedly reused through network collaboration.