2026-01-05 09:27:58

Building or leading a crypto project is similar to launching an e-commerce business—you need to consistently run experiments, iterate through different ideas, and evaluate what resonates. Most attempts won't gain traction, but once you identify a project with real potential and market fit, that's when you need to commit your full energy and resources to maximize its growth.

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VCsSuckMyLiquidity

· 01-08 01:44

You're right, it's all about constant trial and error. Most projects end up as cannon fodder; finding that one idea is the real success.

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FlyingLeek

· 01-07 21:18

Honestly, most projects die at the step of "not knowing when to go all in."

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JustHereForAirdrops

· 01-07 20:59

To be honest, I've heard this theory many times in the crypto world, but few actually implement it. Most project teams just lie back after raising funds, and there's no real continuous iteration.

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MondayYoloFridayCry

· 01-07 12:39

Basically, it's just constant trial and error. Find the one that can take off and invest in it. This logic has long been played out in the crypto world.

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BlockchainBard

· 01-05 09:57

That's right, you have to repeatedly try and error to find that point. I experimented with five or six projects in the early days, most of which failed, until I found the current one and finally reached the threshold.

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IntrovertMetaverse

· 01-05 09:55

Well said, that's trial and error. 99 failures pave the way for 1 success, the key is to recognize which one is genuine gold and silver.

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PebbleHander

· 01-05 09:53

说白了就是不停试错呗，九死一生那种，找到对的方向就得All in，没有其他捷径的。

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StopLossMaster

· 01-05 09:39

That's quite true, but the reality is that most people don't have that patience. Often, they burn through their funds before even finding the fit.

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FreeMinter

· 01-05 09:33

That's so true, you just have to keep trying and erroring to find the real point. I'm currently in this process, and I feel that most ideas are indeed dead ends, but as long as I persevere, it'll be fine.

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MetaverseLandlady

· 01-05 09:32

Basically, it's all about constant trial and error. Most projects will fail; only the right one will allow you to go all in. It's no different from running an e-commerce business.

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