Recently, I have been researching some innovative models in DeFi protocols and found that many projects are repeating the old tricks of high-yield mining. However, Walrus Protocol's approach is indeed somewhat different.

The core logic of this protocol is to design around sustainability and community participation. Specifically, it balances the supply and demand of liquidity pools by dynamically adjusting the incentive mechanisms, rather than relying on short-term subsidies to pile up liquidity. More interestingly, it introduces an "Eco Points" system, allowing participants to earn rewards while also engaging in protocol governance through points. This dual-driven design makes liquidity flow more naturally and stably, rather than depending on false prosperity.

On the ecological development level, Walrus allocates a portion of the protocol revenue specifically to a "Community Incubation Fund" to support the development of new projects within the ecosystem. This means participants are actually contributing to the overall building of the DeFi ecosystem, not just chasing short-term gains. This symbiotic and win-win model truly embodies the spirit of a Web3 community-driven approach.

If you're tired of traditional liquidity mining, projects that emphasize ecological construction and long-term sustainability might be worth paying attention to. True value often comes from lasting co-creation, not short-term market speculation.