A sustainable ecosystem often hinges on mastering a key capability — elevating growth from mere "subsidy-driven survival" to "self-sustaining circulation."

What is self-sustaining circulation? Simply put: developers continuously deliver, projects collaborate regularly, and users consistently generate activity—all without relying on repeated spending to activate. Once this system gets going, growth accelerates like compound interest.

The TRON ecosystem is currently doing exactly that. Visible changes include: a more stable infrastructure layer, more systematic support for developers, project collaborations within the ecosystem shifting from sporadic to routine, and increased community organization. What do these changes mean for users? Smoother experience, more straightforward onboarding, and higher tool integration. For project teams? Easier access to collaboration opportunities, more effective support during cold start phases, and more rhythmic subsequent iterations.

If you want to assess the long-term potential of this blockchain ecosystem, a particularly practical perspective is to see whether it is continuously strengthening this "self-driven" capability. The more complete the system, the more stable the ecosystem, and the clearer the opportunities.