2025-12-26 02:22:12

Developers sometimes really underestimate the imagination of market participants. A seemingly harmless tweet can be interpreted as a FUD signal. This is the interesting part of the Web3 community— the higher the information transparency, the easier it is to trigger over-interpretation. Development teams need to realize that in this ecosystem, every word can be scrutinized and amplified. Simple technical updates or routine maintenance statements can quickly turn into various speculations about the project's prospects. This not only tests communication skills but also market sentiment management. To some extent, this reflects that the entire industry is still immature—participants' level of information hunger and anxiety.

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MEVHunterBearish

· 12-29 02:18

Haha, this is the crypto world—one sentence can be translated into ten different meanings.

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Ser_APY_2000

· 12-28 20:14

Haha, that's hilarious. One sentence can spawn ten conspiracy theories. --- Developers are just too naive, what are they thinking. --- Anyway, we just like to fill in the gaps ourselves. Who asked you to make information transparent. --- Honestly, the market is just like this, there's nothing we can do. --- This is Web3, every word can be played with. --- The essence of anxiety is too much information; the more you know, the more scared you become. --- I'll be honest, everyone just lacks a sense of security. --- High transparency is actually a original sin? That's hilarious. --- The industry is still young, it's normal to be anxious. --- Any news can be thought of negatively, truly incredible.

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