Trading competitions are starting to get a bit tiring. With only 210,000 in trading volume out of 1.67 million, at this rate, I’d need to add another 100,000 just to see some profit. I’m truly exhausted and have decided to change my approach, shifting from participation to observation.

For a while, I’ve been thinking that what Web3 world actually lacks isn’t new concepts or more complex financial tools, but real-world scenarios that ordinary people can naturally use.

Plasma is seriously working on this. We’re used to on-chain transfers, token swaps, and contract calls, but if we look at real-world needs, we’ll find that the vast majority point to the same thing—stablecoins. Paying employees, cross-border transfers, merchant transactions, corporate operations—these scenarios don’t require complicated DeFi mechanisms, only one word: fast. Stable, cheap, and reliable.

What makes Plasma unique is that it places stablecoins at the core of its system design.

Gasless USDT transfers are not just a marketing gimmick but an attitude issue. Sending $100 shouldn’t involve worries about fees, network congestion, or confirmation delays. Finality in milliseconds isn’t just for show; it’s about restoring the natural experience of “immediate completion” in payments. When a chain starts paying attention to these details, its user base has already gone beyond just crypto enthusiasts.

It’s worth noting that Plasma has not sacrificed security and neutrality in pursuit of applications. By anchoring to Bitcoin to ensure security, this chain focuses on stablecoin services while maintaining its core value of resistance to censorship. This kind of selective action—knowing what to do and what not to do—is rare in today’s hot-market chasing environment.

Perhaps Plasma won’t become a media spotlight, but when crypto truly enters the payment and clearing sectors, and lands in high-frequency, real-world use cases, this public chain prioritizing stablecoins might be the first to be widely adopted.

For me, Plasma is doing something long-term and necessary—making crypto not just something to trade, but something to use.