The real danger of wealth concentration isn't just money—it's the information bubble that comes with it. When you're surrounded by enablers, advisors who tell you what you want to hear, and zero real-world friction, your perception gets completely warped. That's precisely why many ultrahigh-net-worth individuals make such poor public statements. They've lost touch with how normal people think and operate. No pushback, no diverse perspectives, just an echo chamber of agreement. It's a cautionary tale for why decentralization and open discourse matter so much in any system.
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Fren_Not_Food
· 01-12 19:01
That's why those big shots always crash and burn as soon as they speak; you can't hear the truth at all.
The more wealth you have, the thicker your information cocoon becomes. In plain terms, no one dares to challenge them.
The most terrifying thing about the echo chamber is that you don't even realize you're inside one.
This is the real reason why Web3 needs true decentralization. Centralized power might be temporarily satisfying, but the cost is the collapse of the entire system's understanding.
No matter how many people flatter you, you can't get a single honest word.
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MoonBoi42
· 01-12 17:16
Brother Tian is absolutely right. The most terrifying thing for the wealthy is the information cocoon, living completely in another world.
To be honest, the crazy statements made by those big shots come from this, with everyone around them being sycophants.
This is why Web3 needs true decentralization—don't let anyone hold the power of speech.
The wealthy simply can't hear the truth, no wonder all their decisions are absurd operations.
Echo chambers are really the root of all evil, building a self-enclosed bubble for self-amusement.
This logic also applies to the crypto space; some project teams are completely living in their own bubbles.
Therefore, decentralized governance is the way out; we can't let a few people make all the decisions.
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ChainSherlockGirl
· 01-09 21:53
According to my analysis, this is why on-chain big players often come up with such outrageous statements. Tracking their wallet addresses reveals a constant loop of information cocoon self-indulgence.
Interestingly, the wealthier someone is, the more "yes men" they have around them. Data shows that this guy has long been living in a different dimension.
In plain terms, it's a lack of real-world feedback. No one dares to confront him, and his world is far removed from ours, the onlookers.
A real risk warning: when you have too much money, your mind can start to go offline. To be continued...
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CommunityJanitor
· 01-09 21:47
That's exactly why we need Web3 — breaking the information monopoly is true freedom.
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TommyTeacher
· 01-09 21:32
That's why the wealthy are becoming more outrageous, surrounded by sycophants praising them endlessly.
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NotSatoshi
· 01-09 21:30
Speaking of which, the information cocoon of the wealthy is indeed a top issue. Basically, no one dares to challenge them.
Being praised every day, how can they not go crazy? No wonder those big shots in the Web3 circle always crash and burn as soon as they speak.
That's also why decentralization is so crucial. Without anyone monopolizing the discourse power, the world can be much more rational.
The real danger of wealth concentration isn't just money—it's the information bubble that comes with it. When you're surrounded by enablers, advisors who tell you what you want to hear, and zero real-world friction, your perception gets completely warped. That's precisely why many ultrahigh-net-worth individuals make such poor public statements. They've lost touch with how normal people think and operate. No pushback, no diverse perspectives, just an echo chamber of agreement. It's a cautionary tale for why decentralization and open discourse matter so much in any system.