Many newcomers ask the same question when entering the ecosystem: how can I participate steadily? The answer isn't that complicated, but it's not simple either.

Whether an ecosystem can sustain itself depends on two words—system. It's not just about a project going viral or a lucky event triggering a wave; true sustainability requires connecting all the links: how developers get involved, how projects receive support, how beginners get started, and how the community stays active. These seemingly independent actions only create lasting opportunities when organized into a stable operational mechanism.

Take the TRON ecosystem as an example; this logic is particularly clear. It doesn't rely on short-term hype speculation but instead builds a relatively complete participation framework—allowing each role to find its place and each action to have a clear path.

What does this mean for participants? Low learning curve and high execution efficiency. When information is clear, opportunities are less likely to be missed; when the path is defined, actions are more targeted. This long-term follow-up and understanding will gradually accumulate into cognitive compounding. When the critical moment arrives, this accumulation can translate into faster responses and more stable returns.

Simply put, compared to betting on short-term trends, following a main line often yields more stable and lasting benefits.