When a project constantly needs cheerleaders talking it up? Red flag. That's the hallmark of a weak token—one that can't stand on its own merits. Real projects don't survive on hype and promotion marathons; they're built on substance. If you're seeing endless marketing pushes and influencer dependency, you're probably looking at a project banking entirely on narrative rather than utility. The smarter move? Gravitate toward coins with actual fundamentals. Projects with genuine adoption, real use cases, and teams that let their work speak louder than their PR campaigns. Those are the ones that compound wealth over time, not the ones that pump on borrowed attention.
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0xSoulless
· 01-09 07:10
I've long stopped engaging with projects that shout signals daily, as they are just signals for the market makers to take the fall.
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CodeZeroBasis
· 01-08 03:20
Nothing new, I've been tired of this rhetoric for a long time. Truly good projects don't bother to explain much.
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DataPickledFish
· 01-06 18:49
One look and you'll see, the marketing fanatic project is exactly like this.
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ProofOfNothing
· 01-06 18:47
ngl, what you said is so true. Watching those projects survive on hype every day, isn't it exhausting?
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LiquiditySurfer
· 01-06 18:36
Coins that constantly use celebrities for endorsements, I just pass on them directly, there's really nothing interesting to see.
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MevHunter
· 01-06 18:32
NGL, that's why I just pass on projects that are constantly marketing. Coins without fundamentals are just trash.
When a project constantly needs cheerleaders talking it up? Red flag. That's the hallmark of a weak token—one that can't stand on its own merits. Real projects don't survive on hype and promotion marathons; they're built on substance. If you're seeing endless marketing pushes and influencer dependency, you're probably looking at a project banking entirely on narrative rather than utility. The smarter move? Gravitate toward coins with actual fundamentals. Projects with genuine adoption, real use cases, and teams that let their work speak louder than their PR campaigns. Those are the ones that compound wealth over time, not the ones that pump on borrowed attention.