Being early means nothing if you don’t have real conviction Almost every big win has two things in common Being early and having the conviction to stay Think about how many people were early to BTC or ETH but sold way too soon They were early but at the time it was just a trade to them not a conviction Same goes for every cook Instead of chasing everything try to understand what is actually worth your time and money Then build your conviction and let it cook 🤝 GM

Everyone wants to buy the bottom. But when the market actually looks terrible, nobody wants to touch anything. Then prices recover, confidence comes back, and suddenly everyone wishes they had bought earlier. Funny how that works. And yes, sometimes the market can go much lower than anyone expects. 😂

Everyone has gone quiet lately. Markets are dipping again, and it looks like the bear market isn't done with us yet lol So let's have some fun 3 charts. No names. No prices. No project details. If you could only buy ONE based purely on the chart, which one would you pick? 1, 2, or 3? Or rank them from strongest to weakest. Let's see how good your chart reading skills are when you don't know what you are buying 😂

I don't expect every NFT project to succeed Building a business is difficult, and mistakes will happen along the way But I do expect teams to be honest about what's working, what's not, and what they plan to do next You don't need to announce something new every week Sometimes delivering what you already promised is more than enough GM folks NFTs are inevitable

Sometimes I wonder how much of what we are building in Web3 actually matters to people outside our little bubble We spend hours discussing floors, points, airdrops, staking, and tokenomics Meanwhile most people don't even know why they would need any of it We need to make things simpler and give people a real reason to use them Technology should solve problems not create more steps GM

in one month that massive bro @FunkariNft built different Respect to all collab managers and teams members who made this looks easy

Taking a share of an artist's revenue isn't necessarily a bad thing The real question is what value you're providing in return A fair deal should benefit both sides

We spend too much time arguing about whether something is decentralized or centralized Maybe we should also ask whether it's actually solving a problem, creating opportunities, and delivering value to its community Labels matter, but actions matter more. GM

ripped a mudwater pack 🦍 10 cards out the swamp. rate my pull @BoredApeYC mudwater.bayc.com/rip/s/4e1f…

ripped a mudwater pack 🦍 10 cards out the swamp. rate my pull @BoredApeYC mudwater.bayc.com/rip/s/ED4d…

My line is confirmed. ☎️ I'm allowlisted for PAYPHONE. 1,111 PAYPHONES. Free mint. Stay on the line. payphonenft.xyz thanks @Na2simBk and @OriginalBlokyz for this one now make it cook

I understand your point, and I agree that many talented artists don’t get the attention they deserve But I think the bigger issue here is supply and demand We clearly have more artists and artwork than collectors, and the current economy isn’t helping either Art is subjective. Some collectors appreciate AI art, others prefer handmade work, and some enjoy both. Everyone has different tastes, and that’s part of the art market. History also shows us that many artists only became famous and their work valuable after they passed away. I wish they had lived to see their work appreciated, but sometimes the people who will truly appreciate an artist’s work aren’t even here yet. Is that fair? Probably not. Do I know how to fix it? I don’t. But I see this more as a supply and demand issue than collectors deciding who is a real artist. And if someone comes up with a genuine system that can improve this for artists and collectors, I’ll happily support it.

I think this is the wrong comparison Art has always been influenced by collectors and what they are willing to pay That doesn't mean they decide who's a good artist, but they certainly play a role in determining the value of the work And I believe criticizing a system without offering solutions doesn't help us build better ones I don't know who is Ossen, but I'd genuinely love to see this energy put into building something better We need more builders not just critics