2026-01-11 01:28:02

Don't misunderstand when you see this kind of perspective.

The limited part is your reach; the unlimited part is your skill ceiling. The question is—how do most people do it? They desperately try to compensate for their shortcomings with quantity. Posting comments wildly every day, spamming everywhere, thinking that's growth.

Wrong. This approach will only quickly deplete your credibility. The true growth logic is the opposite: first refine your content quality, professionalism, and unique viewpoints to the point where each limited exposure opportunity yields the maximum effect. As your skills improve, people will naturally take the initiative to expand your reach.

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AirdropHarvester

· 10h ago

Oh my God, you're so right. I used to just spam comments all the time, but ended up with nothing and even got criticized. Now I finally understand what it means that quality is king.

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LiquidatedDreams

· 01-12 02:55

Quality > Quantity, how many times do I have to say this before some people keep spamming the screen. Oh my god, finally someone hit the nail on the head. I'm so tired of that group that copy-pastes every day. To put it simply, you need to settle down and hone your skills, instead of always thinking about overnight fame. I totally agree, but most people just can't change this bad habit.

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ruggedNotShrugged

· 01-11 16:59

Quantity alone doesn't prove true skill; Web3 has already proven this.

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GasFeeLady

· 01-11 01:57

honestly this hits different... it's like watching ppl spam txs during high gas expecting better fills when they should just wait for the optimal window. quality over quantity always wins, even if your reach feels capped rn

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LuckyBearDrawer

· 01-11 01:55

Quality > Quantity, no matter how many times this truth is repeated, some people still refuse to believe it.

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MEVHunterBearish

· 01-11 01:42

Really, compared to spamming and flooding, it's better to write a comment that touches the heart. Prioritizing quality is also valid in the crypto circle.

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SchrodingerGas

· 01-11 01:41

This statement is essentially a Pareto optimization of traffic games; low-efficiency volume stacking doesn't lead to high-quality trust... It reminds me of some project teams bombarding Twitter but nobody paying attention, it's hilarious.

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SandwichVictim

· 01-11 01:37

Well said. I used to be the kind of person who spammed comments all the time, but I later realized that this is self-destructive growth. Quality > Quantity, this logic is appreciated everywhere. In-depth content is the key, no matter how many trash comments there are, they are useless. I speak less now, and when I do, I only share valuable insights, and the effect is indeed different. That's why some accounts have few followers but great influence, while others flood the feed every day but no one pays attention. Refining skills is essentially an investment in yourself, and the return on investment is the highest.

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