To be honest, I only got into the Flywheel scene in August, and I have mixed feelings about it.
What’s more frustrating is that when I first learned about this community through Mooncake, I realized that many of my friends had already been involved and doing well there. I kept thinking, I’m usually quite the social butterfly, so how did I miss out on such a great organization for half a year?
Maybe it’s because I’m stuck in an information bubble, or maybe my social radar is malfunctioning. Anyway, this was a wake-up call for me—Web3 isn’t just about knowing people; you have to truly integrate into various communities. Otherwise, high-quality DAO projects and reliable collaboration opportunities might just slip right past you.
Alright, next I’ll spend more time in communities and get to know some genuine doers. Building good relationships really requires continuous effort.
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NonFungibleDegen
· 12-11 23:52
bro this is literally me when i finally ape into a project after watching it moon for months... the fomo is real fr fr
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MemeEchoer
· 12-11 06:07
Damn, I feel like I really understand this. Joining in August might have been a bit late.
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AlwaysAnon
· 12-11 06:05
Bro, I really understand this feeling. Missing out on the Flywheel phase was indeed a bit regrettable, but on the other hand, at least now we can still get on board.
The early participants definitely made a killing, so let's just consider it as the fate of late joiners. The key is to break free from the spell of the information cocoon, or else we'll really miss out on Web3.
That being said, it's not too late to start actively integrating into the community now. Engage more with DAOs, find more reliable people, and you'll always have a couple of chances to seize opportunities.
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CryptoMom
· 12-11 05:57
Haha, this is the information gap we often talk about, and it really makes people regret
Me too, sometimes I feel like the entire circle is spinning rapidly, while I'm still in the same place
Instead of saying it's too late, it's better to say I should have opened my eyes earlier. Building a strong community foundation is the most important thing
This realization is pretty good, taking action is the real key
The social radar needs to stay on all year round, otherwise missing out is more than just Flywheel
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alpha_leaker
· 12-11 05:53
Wow, this is the information gap. Everyone else is winning passively with Flywheel while I'm in the dark.
Honestly, this is Web3—being a step behind means falling into traps. I need to catch up quickly.
Networking, if you don't actively reach out, it's really pointless.
Feels like I always miss more than I catch, it's a bit frustrating.
Same here, sometimes the bubble is too thick that I don't even realize it. It's time to wake up.
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GasFeeLady
· 12-11 05:49
honestly, the fomo hit different when i realized everyone was already deep in flywheel while i was still monitoring gas prices like a fool... info bubbles are no joke fr fr
To be honest, I only got into the Flywheel scene in August, and I have mixed feelings about it.
What’s more frustrating is that when I first learned about this community through Mooncake, I realized that many of my friends had already been involved and doing well there. I kept thinking, I’m usually quite the social butterfly, so how did I miss out on such a great organization for half a year?
Maybe it’s because I’m stuck in an information bubble, or maybe my social radar is malfunctioning. Anyway, this was a wake-up call for me—Web3 isn’t just about knowing people; you have to truly integrate into various communities. Otherwise, high-quality DAO projects and reliable collaboration opportunities might just slip right past you.
Alright, next I’ll spend more time in communities and get to know some genuine doers. Building good relationships really requires continuous effort.