Many Web3 applications seem powerless as soon as they enter a Bear Market. After the heat fades, the functions remain online, but user demand diminishes. Interestingly, some products do not try to fight against the market cycle; instead, they learn to adapt to the trends. When the market shifts, their positioning and roles also change accordingly, transitioning smoothly. During a bull run, it acts more like a preemptive risk buffering mechanism. This approach of adapting to cycles seems more pragmatic than forcefully resisting them. The key lies in understanding the market rhythm rather than opposing market rules.
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just_vibin_onchain
· 5h ago
You're right, stubbornly holding on during a cycle is just asking for trouble. Truly smart projects have already grasped this principle; flowing with the current is much more comfortable than going against the wind.
Many Web3 applications seem powerless as soon as they enter a Bear Market. After the heat fades, the functions remain online, but user demand diminishes. Interestingly, some products do not try to fight against the market cycle; instead, they learn to adapt to the trends. When the market shifts, their positioning and roles also change accordingly, transitioning smoothly. During a bull run, it acts more like a preemptive risk buffering mechanism. This approach of adapting to cycles seems more pragmatic than forcefully resisting them. The key lies in understanding the market rhythm rather than opposing market rules.