The trend of relying on rhetoric to make a living hasn't disappeared; only the main characters have changed. In the past, in the Web3 circle, whoever was the most eloquent was the most popular, but now everyone is jumping on the bandwagon.
Look at how many content creators are tirelessly producing viral articles day and night just to chase that income. The tone may change, but the tactics are still the same. Frankly, it's like returning to the early days of social media—traffic is king, and whoever has the hottest topics can reap the benefits.
The era indeed repeats itself. The incentive mechanisms have changed, but human nature hasn't. It used to be a certain opinion leader setting the pace; now it's a nationwide carnival. Creators are busy riding the wave and chasing trends, while content quality takes a backseat. When will this cycle be broken? Probably when a more attractive target appears.
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SnapshotLaborer
· 5h ago
Can't wake up anymore, human nature is just like this. It's just a different soup with the same medicine.
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LightningAllInHero
· 5h ago
Oh well, no matter how harsh it sounds, human nature is inherently profit-driven.
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zkNoob
· 5h ago
Human nature really can't be changed; it's just the same old wine in a new bottle.
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AirdropSkeptic
· 5h ago
Human nature, really, can't be changed.
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SatsStacking
· 5h ago
Human nature indeed hasn't changed, it's just the same old wine in a different bottle.
That's right, it's now a nationwide money-making frenzy.
There will always be those who make a living off their words, haha.
Really, quality has long been relegated to a supporting role.
When the next wave of trends comes, it'll be the same cycle again.
The trend of relying on rhetoric to make a living hasn't disappeared; only the main characters have changed. In the past, in the Web3 circle, whoever was the most eloquent was the most popular, but now everyone is jumping on the bandwagon.
Look at how many content creators are tirelessly producing viral articles day and night just to chase that income. The tone may change, but the tactics are still the same. Frankly, it's like returning to the early days of social media—traffic is king, and whoever has the hottest topics can reap the benefits.
The era indeed repeats itself. The incentive mechanisms have changed, but human nature hasn't. It used to be a certain opinion leader setting the pace; now it's a nationwide carnival. Creators are busy riding the wave and chasing trends, while content quality takes a backseat. When will this cycle be broken? Probably when a more attractive target appears.