Can an ecosystem retain new users? The key bottleneck is often not technical difficulty but psychological dilemma—"What should I do?" Transfers are just the beginning; true stickiness comes from a transparent participation route.

From asset allocation, risk awareness, profit channels to exit mechanisms, each step must have clear guidance. The more detailed the pathway design, the higher the probability that users shift from passive operations to active exploration, eventually evolving into daily habits.

In recent years, some leading ecosystems have been doing exactly this—by optimizing infrastructure, expanding application ecosystems, and linking incentive mechanisms, they connect originally fragmented experiences into a complete chain. When users interact for the first time, they don't just complete a simple operation but see a clear next step, then another. For project teams, this close collaboration also brings unexpected effects: transforming single traffic flows into ongoing cooperation, turning strangers into long-term participants.

If you're working on long-term ecosystem development, it's worth prioritizing the "user decision path" in your observation list. The simpler and smoother the path, the easier it is for the ecosystem's growth to gain momentum.