Take a look at those timeless IPs—Pokémon, Hello Kitty, Disney, Dragon Ball. They teach us one thing: what truly retains people is not the technology itself, but emotion.
The winning formula for these IPs is simple. They don’t rely on hardcore technology to crush the competition, but instead focus on continuous emotional accumulation. The forms of expression are changing—from animation to games to merchandise, constantly evolving—but the connection with fans is actually strengthening, growing like compound interest.
The same applies to Web3. No matter how advanced the technology is, without emotional resonance within the community, it won’t go far. The projects that last the longest are often those that prioritize long-term brand trust and community stickiness.
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RooftopVIP
· 20h ago
That's true, but the problem is that most Web3 projects simply can't do this. They all just want to quickly harvest profits; who is willing to settle down and build emotional connections?
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Hash_Bandit
· 20h ago
nah fr this hits different. been mining since the difficulty epochs were wild, and yeah—community hashrate matters way more than raw hardware specs. seen too many "revolutionary protocols" die because devs forgot the actual humans holding the bags lol
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StillBuyingTheDip
· 20h ago
That's true, but looking at the pile of broken Web3 projects around me, how many actually take the community seriously? Most are just chasing trends and forcing IP creation, far from the mark.
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SigmaBrain
· 20h ago
Damn, this is the real truth. Many Web3 projects fail because they start by bragging about technology and code, and no one cares about your broken smart contracts. The concept of emotional compound interest is brilliant.
Take a look at those timeless IPs—Pokémon, Hello Kitty, Disney, Dragon Ball. They teach us one thing: what truly retains people is not the technology itself, but emotion.
The winning formula for these IPs is simple. They don’t rely on hardcore technology to crush the competition, but instead focus on continuous emotional accumulation. The forms of expression are changing—from animation to games to merchandise, constantly evolving—but the connection with fans is actually strengthening, growing like compound interest.
The same applies to Web3. No matter how advanced the technology is, without emotional resonance within the community, it won’t go far. The projects that last the longest are often those that prioritize long-term brand trust and community stickiness.