Watching talented people step away from crypto Twitter has been pretty eye-opening. Some of the folks I genuinely respected ended up leaving the scene—whether they got burned out from the constant noise, hit a rough patch during market downturns, or just decided the energy wasn't worth it anymore. It makes you think about what's happening with the ecosystem. Are we losing good voices? Is the noise level getting unsustainable? The crypto community thrives on engagement and fresh perspectives, so when solid people dip out, it's worth paying attention. Wondering if others are noticing the same shifts in their circles.
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MissedAirdropBro
· 01-07 18:55
Really, seeing quite a few reliable people gradually withdraw from the scene over the past two years has been a bit upsetting. The noise is indeed overwhelming.
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ChainDetective
· 01-07 18:53
To be honest, over the past two years, I've seen many influencers gradually withdraw from the scene, which is quite sad. The noise is too loud, and the signals are drowned out.
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OnchainDetectiveBing
· 01-07 18:49
Well... to be honest, the crypto community has indeed become disillusioned, with the big players one by one fleeing.
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SmartMoneyWallet
· 01-07 18:48
Smart people already withdrew, leaving behind either believers or those trapped.
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MemeTokenGenius
· 01-07 18:44
Really, watching all the experts exit one by one, I start to doubt whether this circle is still viable.
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fren.eth
· 01-07 18:33
Honestly, I know quite a few of the people who have left this time, and some of them are indeed genuine. The question is, who should take the blame? Is the market too brutal, or have we made the community too restless?
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WalletManager
· 01-07 18:28
Really, I’ve also observed that on-chain data can reflect everything. The liquidity of wallets of those big V’s who have exited is decreasing, indicating they are indeed clearing out their positions.
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There may be a lot of noise, but I see this as a shakeout. Those who remain are truly knowledgeable about risk factors and are holding tight to their chips.
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Most people who exit haven’t properly allocated their assets; a single contract vulnerability or a rug pull scares them away. That’s normal.
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Instead of focusing on who has left, it’s better to see who is still adding to their positions... The amount of funds bridged between chains indicates their attitude.
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I think this is very healthy; the ecosystem needs this kind of differentiation. Weak hands are exiting, holders are profiting, which is a cyclical pattern.
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Honestly, those shouting "HODL long-term" and then can’t endure the bull market shouldn’t be in this space in the first place. If you can’t even manage your private keys properly, what ideals are you talking about?
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It sounds like people are getting restless, but what does the data say? Is on-chain wallet activity really declining, or is it just less noise?
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Those who exit now, the next bull market will come again, and they will be harvested again, in this cycle... I can’t figure out the end.
Watching talented people step away from crypto Twitter has been pretty eye-opening. Some of the folks I genuinely respected ended up leaving the scene—whether they got burned out from the constant noise, hit a rough patch during market downturns, or just decided the energy wasn't worth it anymore. It makes you think about what's happening with the ecosystem. Are we losing good voices? Is the noise level getting unsustainable? The crypto community thrives on engagement and fresh perspectives, so when solid people dip out, it's worth paying attention. Wondering if others are noticing the same shifts in their circles.