Many people say that certain projects lack meme feel, but what exactly is true meme feel? Does it have to copy the foreign approach to count?
Thinking carefully, China's five-thousand-year civilization has long surpassed those lowbrow and vulgar stages. Frankly, it's still a matter of cultural confidence—some are used to kneeling, some want to change, but unfortunately the market environment doesn't support it. After all, most people enter the crypto space to make money; cultural dissemination is just an accessory.
But that doesn't mean we have to give up. On the contrary, instead of passively accepting, it's better to take the initiative. Starting with localized memes, show the world what real cultural accumulation and inheritance look like—this is the bottom line and non-negotiable.
The crypto community needs more voices like this, making cultural confidence the core competitiveness of projects, rather than always following behind others.
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ReverseFOMOguy
· 1h ago
Well said, but whether the market listens or not is another matter. Making money is the real deal.
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MrRightClick
· 6h ago
Well said, but the reality is that the market simply doesn't buy into that; you still need to know how to make money.
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AlwaysMissingTops
· 6h ago
Well... it makes sense, but making real money is the hard truth, right?
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Local memes are indeed needed, but the market reality is right there. Even projects with cultural confidence have to increase in value.
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There are reasons for following the trend; after all, that approach has been validated.
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Cultural confidence is one thing, but don’t end up losing everything and crying about it.
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I’ve heard this argument too many times. In the end, it still depends on the coin price.
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The idea is good, but I don’t know if the market will buy it.
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It’s a bit like shooting yourself in the foot...
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BlockchainNewbie
· 6h ago
Well said, it's just that the market isn't as idealistic. Having too many topics can backfire easily. It's better to focus on improving the product steadily before talking about culture.
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MemeEchoer
· 6h ago
Well said, but the market just doesn't cooperate. No matter how much cultural heritage there is, someone has to be willing to pay for it.
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TokenStorm
· 6h ago
On-chain data shows that the actual holding conversion rate for this type of cultural narrative project is only about 12%. In other words, the desire to make money still outweighs cultural confidence. Don't deceive yourself.
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SybilAttackVictim
· 6h ago
It sounds good, but the meme projects that can truly make money are still those few. Cultural accumulation can't be sold at a high price.
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SnapshotBot
· 6h ago
You're right, but what's the use of saying all this? The market wants that approach; making money is the real deal.
Many people say that certain projects lack meme feel, but what exactly is true meme feel? Does it have to copy the foreign approach to count?
Thinking carefully, China's five-thousand-year civilization has long surpassed those lowbrow and vulgar stages. Frankly, it's still a matter of cultural confidence—some are used to kneeling, some want to change, but unfortunately the market environment doesn't support it. After all, most people enter the crypto space to make money; cultural dissemination is just an accessory.
But that doesn't mean we have to give up. On the contrary, instead of passively accepting, it's better to take the initiative. Starting with localized memes, show the world what real cultural accumulation and inheritance look like—this is the bottom line and non-negotiable.
The crypto community needs more voices like this, making cultural confidence the core competitiveness of projects, rather than always following behind others.