Recently, I followed the live Q&A session with influencers on a leading exchange platform. Participating throughout gave me a lot of reflections.
It was obvious on-site that participants' mindsets varied greatly. Some people were just there to ride the hype and look for investment opportunities, and some purely wanted to create buzz. But I believe the real value lies elsewhere — the opportunity to directly converse with industry leaders is actually rare. During such times, raising genuine industry questions often leads to more in-depth responses and inspiration.
In fact, these industry leaders are very clear about their initial intentions for such activities: first, to answer community questions and share industry insights; second, to help the platform accumulate high-quality content and increase engagement. From this perspective, as participants, we should take these opportunities more seriously.
What I want to say is that perhaps we should re-examine the creative ecosystem on exchange platforms. Good questions, in-depth discussions, and valuable viewpoints sharing should be the core assets of the community. Such interaction methods truly promote platform development and industry understanding.
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GigaBrainAnon
· 3h ago
That's a good point, but frankly, many people are just here to scoop up bottom information, and very few can ask good questions.
The hype around big V communities is indeed significant, but occasionally some valuable insights can still be extracted—it's all about whether your questions are tough enough.
The most valuable part of this kind of dialogue is direct feedback. Unfortunately, most people don't even know how to ask properly.
Deep discussions sound ideal, but in reality, traffic and popularity are king, right?
Agreed. Good questions are more scarce than good answers, but honestly, the difficulty of execution is explosive.
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degenwhisperer
· 6h ago
That's a fair point, but I think most people come just to cut leeks, don't deceive yourself.
What’s the point? Even big V influencers won't genuinely answer deep questions, it's just a routine.
Ninety percent of these dialogue segments are marketing shows, valuable discussions are few and far between.
I just want to know how many people actually made money from these "inspirations" in the end, what are the chances.
No matter how good the ecosystem is, if the mindset isn't right, it's all pointless. Ultimately, it's still driven by interests.
Hearing you say that, I really haven't thought about this aspect. Maybe it's time to raise the standards.
Big V influencers answering questions? I'm more interested in how they cut the pie, hahaha.
There is quality content out there, it just depends on whether you can find that one or two gems amidst the noise.
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InscriptionGriller
· 01-15 11:56
Wake up, big V Q&A is just a disguised way of pumping and dumping, don't overthink it.
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BlockchainBard
· 01-15 11:54
That's right, but I still think there are quite a few people who simply can't listen.
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Wake up, everyone. Real influencers don't lack popularity; they're here purely to answer community questions.
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Deep discussion? Uh... just look at the comments section now—how many are not just empty praise or asking for an address.
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I just want to ask the truth, but I'm afraid I'll get criticized after asking.
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This theory isn't wrong, but the problem is most people haven't even thought about this.
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Exchanges are originally meant to harvest profits; we want to learn things—two different things, okay?
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Indeed, when you meet knowledgeable people, asking questions properly can teach you a lot. Other times... hmm.
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The most ridiculous thing is someone still trying to call signals directly using this opportunity. That's really funny.
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GasBankrupter
· 01-15 11:53
A good question is the real core; don't just try to ride the hype.
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Layer2Arbitrageur
· 01-15 11:52
ngl most of these ama sessions are just noise generation, but if you actually analyze the information asymmetry in real time... there's alpha hidden in the q&a patterns
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SerumSurfer
· 01-15 11:51
To be honest, most people are just riding the hype, and very few genuinely want to hear valuable insights.
When real questions are asked, the attitude of the experts is indeed different; you can tell who is serious.
For this ecosystem to improve, it depends on us not to lower the average IQ.
I saw that kind of scene last year, and it was all trash questions like "When will it go to the court" or "Will it 100x."
It's really just a matter of having a good content filtering mechanism; otherwise, high-quality discussions will always be drowned out.
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LayerHopper
· 01-15 11:46
Honestly, compared to those riding the hype, your approach is indeed clear-headed. However, the big influencers also know well that those who can raise real issues are always in the minority.
Rather than lamenting the ecosystem, it's better to first consider whether the questions you raise are valuable.
Recently, I followed the live Q&A session with influencers on a leading exchange platform. Participating throughout gave me a lot of reflections.
It was obvious on-site that participants' mindsets varied greatly. Some people were just there to ride the hype and look for investment opportunities, and some purely wanted to create buzz. But I believe the real value lies elsewhere — the opportunity to directly converse with industry leaders is actually rare. During such times, raising genuine industry questions often leads to more in-depth responses and inspiration.
In fact, these industry leaders are very clear about their initial intentions for such activities: first, to answer community questions and share industry insights; second, to help the platform accumulate high-quality content and increase engagement. From this perspective, as participants, we should take these opportunities more seriously.
What I want to say is that perhaps we should re-examine the creative ecosystem on exchange platforms. Good questions, in-depth discussions, and valuable viewpoints sharing should be the core assets of the community. Such interaction methods truly promote platform development and industry understanding.