Author: Zen, PANews
If we look at European century-old football clubs as long-term samples of "community products," what truly amazes us is never the number of trophies won, but rather the ability of people from different generations, social classes, and even nationalities to continuously invest time, money, and emotion over a hundred years to protect the same community.
This precisely hits the core challenge faced by Web3 startups: the industry excels at discussing growth, incentives, tokens, and governance, but often lacks a sense of belonging and trust that can withstand cycles. Hype comes quickly and dissipates just as fast; many projects are like shooting stars across the night sky, fleeting and silent in the blink of an eye; most DAO attempts start with idealistic utopias but ultimately end in conflicts of self-interest.
If we turn back the clock to the era when football clubs were born, we find a different, more straightforward, and long-term logic: clubs were initially created