Some project promoters are calling out the irony: critics who publicly slam reward-based posting systems turn around and offer sponsored posts for $200. The contradiction between denouncing incentive models and capitalizing on them reveals deeper tensions in how Web3 projects handle community engagement versus paid promotion.
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MidsommarWallet
· 12m ago
Basically, it's double standards. They oppose incentive models in words but turn around and sell sponsorships... This kind of tactic is very common in Web3.
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BearEatsAll
· 01-19 23:11
Well... the nice way to say it is "flexible and adaptable," but the harsh truth is double standards. There are plenty of people like that in this circle.
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BlockchainNewbie
· 01-19 23:11
Haha, this is hilarious. These people shout about opposing the incentive system, but then turn around and sell copywriting for $200. Truly amazing.
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GasFeeDodger
· 01-19 23:08
These people really crack me up. They shout about opposing the incentive mechanism, but turn around and sell sponsorship posts for $200. It's a classic case of only allowing officials to set fires and not letting the common people light lamps.
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MEVSandwichVictim
· 01-19 22:57
Exactly right, these guys are really something... They oppose incentive mechanisms verbally, but then turn around and post sponsorships for $200 each. It's hilarious.
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PositionPhobia
· 01-19 22:47
Basically, those who oppose the incentive model verbally are turning around and charging $200 per sponsored post. It really cracks me up.
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NFTragedy
· 01-19 22:45
Well... the polite way to put it is "flexible and adaptable," but a less polite way is double standards. In the Web3 community, stuff like this happens all the time.
Some project promoters are calling out the irony: critics who publicly slam reward-based posting systems turn around and offer sponsored posts for $200. The contradiction between denouncing incentive models and capitalizing on them reveals deeper tensions in how Web3 projects handle community engagement versus paid promotion.