2025-12-26 08:21:10

Some projects are indeed attracting seasoned industry operators, but this phenomenon is often overlooked.

Community management is far from just posting emojis or meme images — nobody really cares about that stuff. Ultimately, if your content lacks substantive value, users won't consider participating at all. To gain support, you need to provide convincing reasons: why should they pay attention to this project?

Effective community work emphasizes depth and consistency. Whether it's transparent updates on project progress, insightful market analysis, or engaging interactive experiences, all require careful design. Rigid sales pitches will only backfire. Instead, content that addresses users' real problems and offers genuine value is what will stand out in the competitive Web3 ecosystem.

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VitalikFanAccount

· 12-26 08:51

Honestly, many projects are still sticking to the old tricks, posting meme after meme every day thinking it can build a community. It cracks me up. There are actually very few projects that truly understand operations; most just spend money to hire people to post filler content, and users are not fools. Projects that do well in transparency really have a different level of community stickiness. That’s the real long-term strategy to survive. Nowadays, too many projects treat the community as a tool, no wonder they all die quickly. Experienced operators can really tell the difference; the overall tone of the project just changes completely.

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BlockchainBouncer

· 12-26 08:51

I just love seeing this kind of heartfelt words. Many projects die because they keep posting meme images every day. Really, the difference between professional operations and amateur tactics is huge, and users are not fools. There are few knowledgeable people in the industry, but the communities of the projects they lead are just of a different quality. Stop doing all that superficial marketing. Just speak plainly—it's so much better.

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GweiObserver

· 12-26 08:51

Honestly, I’ve already blocked all the projects that post meme images every day. It’s pointless. Community management requires some real skills. Who would believe just sweet talk? If the project team really had substance, would they still worry about no one coming? The real concern is all the daily hype. That’s right, Web3 is about who can deliver real value. No need for nonsense. An experienced operations team can really tell the difference, but most projects are just fooling around.

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MEVSandwichMaker

· 12-26 08:50

That's right, too many projects are still relying on outdated meme marketing strategies, and they really haven't succeeded. These days, there's too much fluff in community management; most of it is superficial, and genuine substance is rare. Ultimately, it still depends on the professionalism of the operations team. Finding the right talent can truly make a difference.

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FrontRunFighter

· 12-26 08:42

nah this is just basic hygiene stuff tho... real ops people know most projects are still running the same playbook from 2021. transparency theater meets actual value creation? that's the whole dark forest right there.

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DAOdreamer

· 12-26 08:23

Honestly, projects that are still posting meme packs should have already faded out. Those who invite big shots but still boast aimlessly, I really look down on them. The worthwhile projects are all about doing real work, not just talk. Community operation depends on the core, everyone can see that. Well said, but what about the execution? That’s the real dividing line.

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