2026-01-11 20:39:08

Recently, a new project CTO has launched, and from a fundamental perspective, there are indeed some noteworthy aspects. However, during this period, new projects have been flooding the market, leading to decision-making difficulties.

But to put it another way, truly valuable projects will inevitably stand out. The key lies in the ongoing development by participants — this is not just short-term speculation, but a long-term contribution to the ecosystem. If you are optimistic about a certain direction or have already established a position, consider deep involvement and work together to make things happen. Those who persist are often the winners.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

15 Likes

Reward
15
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

GasFeeSobber

· Just Now

There are too many new projects, it's overwhelming, and I can't choose at all. Projects that are truly operated by someone can survive, you just need to find those with real people working on them. Don't just hype it up; you need to participate in building it. Only then can you earn real money. Those projects with three-minute enthusiasm are basically dead. A consistently active team is the key; everything else is just empty talk.

View OriginalReply0

WenMoon42

· 4h ago

New projects one after another, I'm overwhelmed. But to be honest, only those who stick to the end are the real winners.

View OriginalReply0

HypotheticalLiquidator

· 16h ago

Well... the fundamentals sound pretty shaky, but this wave of projects launching all at once really makes it easy to get swept up by emotions. Those that seem promising, once their lending rates spike, they start playing with leverage to the max, slowly eating away at their health factors. By the time you realize it, they’re already on the brink of liquidation. We’ve seen plenty of stories of chain reactions of liquidations, right? Short-term hype usually ends up being a domino effect, one after another falling. Long-term development is the right approach, but only if you survive until then. Have you set your risk control thresholds? Can you withstand the volatility of systemic risks? That’s the real issue.

View OriginalReply0

ForkInTheRoad

· 16h ago

New projects are numerous and diverse, it's really hard to choose haha --- Launching in clusters is indeed annoying, but projects that can stay patient will eventually succeed --- Instead of worrying about which one to choose, it's better to find a trustworthy project and participate deeply, so you can earn real money --- Honestly, with so many projects now, only a few persist in development, and those are truly worth paying attention to --- I haven't deeply participated in any projects before, and it feels like just hype is really empty; look at those building ecosystems—are they more stable? --- I also have difficulty choosing, so I just focus on a few promising ones, and pass on the rest --- The long-term contribution talk sounds good, but the key is whether the team is really working on it

View OriginalReply0

BearMarketNoodler

· 17h ago

Choice paralysis? Basically, it means you haven't understood the fundamentals. Truly valuable projects can be recognized at a glance. --- I've seen many projects rush to launch; nine out of ten are cannon fodder. Only those who survive the next bear market are worth following. --- Deep involvement sounds great, but you need to ask yourself whether it's truly for building or just to gamble for quick money. --- The real winners are those who stick with it. The problem is that most people can't even hold a position for a year. --- Here we go again, always the same spiel... but this time, it's not wrong. --- Instead of stressing over which one to choose, it's better to ask yourself whether you've truly understood any project.

View OriginalReply0

MetaverseVagrant

· 17h ago

Among the many projects, how many can truly survive? Honestly, it still depends on who is willing to focus and work diligently.

View OriginalReply0

BlockBargainHunter

· 17h ago

There are so many new projects, it's dazzling, but real money still needs to be invested in trustworthy ones. The "empowering ecosystem" concept sounds good, but the question is who is actually doing the work. Few projects can survive the bear market, and this is the true test.

View OriginalReply0