2026-01-01 11:20:36

Web3 opportunities are far more than just airdrops. Many people's failures last year were due to this—focusing all their energy on chasing airdrops and ending up with nothing.

Actually, if newcomers want to start earning from zero, the method is simple, follow this pace:

First, select one or two projects, and truly immerse yourself in research for 30 days. Don't be impatient, don't jump from one thing to another. During these 30 days, you need to understand the project's mechanism, get familiar with the community, and clarify the development direction.

Wait, here comes the key point. During this period, you're not passively waiting for official airdrops, but actively participating and leaving traces. Speak up, test, give feedback—let the project team know you're here.

Stick to this logic, and after one or two months, genuine opportunities will naturally come knocking. Compared to those waiting around for airdrops, you're already ahead. The profit in Web3 isn't in impatience, but in patience.

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VibesOverCharts

· 7h ago

Want to understand a project in 30 days? Buddy, you're too optimistic. It took me two months to get a clear grasp... --- That's right, but how many actually stick with it? Most are the type to fish for three days and dry the nets for two. --- This logic is correct, but the key is whether you can endure the initial phase with no gains at all. --- Feedback testing is indeed easy to overlook; many people don't realize that project teams actually pay attention to these interactions. --- It sounds simple, but actually doing it is another matter. Persistence is the hardest part.

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SmartMoneyWallet

· 14h ago

You're right, but you need to understand the on-chain fund flows. Those who truly benefit from airdrops never do so by "deep research," but by following the movements of large wallets. Chip distribution is the key.

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NoStopLossNut

· 14h ago

That's right. Last year, those who only sat around for airdrops really lost out, and only now do they understand. Actively participating really hits my core. That's exactly how I do it—much better than those who ask every day, "Any airdrops?" Deeply researching a project for 30 days sounds simple, but it actually requires a lot of determination. Most people simply can't stick with it. The key is to let the team see you; making your presence known is very important.

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ChainComedian

· 14h ago

That's right. The group that was constantly waiting for airdrops last year—where are they now... Honestly, I feel like I really understand the importance of deep engagement with a project for 30 days. It's not about lying around and waiting for the pie to fall from the sky; you have to get hands-on and participate.

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BlockImposter

· 14h ago

That's right, the 30-day immersive research method is really excellent. Last year, those who squatted for airdrops indeed wasted their effort; it's better to participate seriously in a project. --- Patience is easy to talk about, but very few people actually stick with researching a project for 30 days. --- Proactively leaving traces really hits the mark; project teams are indeed more likely to remember active participants. --- It's easy to say don't be impatient, but the entire Web3 world is teaching people to get rich quickly. --- Looking at this logic from a different perspective, it's actually about becoming an "insider" of a project, and opportunities will naturally come. --- The problem is, those 30 days can't be during a bear market, or else all patience is pointless. --- Honestly, compared to fighting to chase hot topics, it's better to delve into a niche project and slowly mine for opportunities. --- It sounds right, but the biggest challenge is maintaining the right mindset during execution. If there's no progress for a week, doubts start to creep in.

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StakeTillRetire

· 14h ago

That's right, last year many people chased airdrops to the point of losing their minds, and now they're still complaining about bad luck. The key is to focus and do your homework. Stop messing around and pick one or two projects to grind on for 30 days; it's much more reliable than jumping around and lurking everywhere. Not many can stick with it, and that's where the advantage lies. But on the other hand, are there still newcomers taking things so seriously now? Mastering a project in 30 days? Most people can't even stick to a week haha. Profit indeed lies in patience, but patience itself is a scarce resource. Active participation and letting the project team know you're involved—that's the key. It's much better than being an invisible person.

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Tokenomics911

· 15h ago

That's right, last year those people truly deserved to get nothing. They only knew how to wait for airdrops every day, their brains are all messed up. The ones who really make money are those who focus on doing their homework. Deeply understanding a project in 30 days is much more effective than you flipping through whitepapers aimlessly. The key is to have patience. These days, there are too many impatient people. --- The habit of jumping from one thing to another definitely needs to change. Just waiting to pick up cheap deals won't make you any money. --- Project teams actually value activity level and genuine participation the most. Those who spam every day have already been filtered out. --- Honestly, you still need to find a reliable project and truly understand it thoroughly. Don't try to cut corners or be opportunistic. --- This logical approach really works. It's much better than most people running around blindly without direction.

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