I want to talk about a seriously underestimated thing—if you want to improve the quality of community discussions, the most straightforward way is actually very simple: only post when you really have something to say.
The reality is that most people fall into two traps. One is chasing the thrill of daily updates, and the other is relying on high-frequency interactions to stimulate dopamine. My approach is exactly the opposite. If I haven't thought through my观点, haven't made an interesting discovery, or don't have something worth sharing, I don't post.
What is the result of doing this? The quality of the content I post will be noticeably higher. And frankly, this approach is more likely to build trust and influence over the long term.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
I want to talk about a seriously underestimated thing—if you want to improve the quality of community discussions, the most straightforward way is actually very simple: only post when you really have something to say.
The reality is that most people fall into two traps. One is chasing the thrill of daily updates, and the other is relying on high-frequency interactions to stimulate dopamine. My approach is exactly the opposite. If I haven't thought through my观点, haven't made an interesting discovery, or don't have something worth sharing, I don't post.
What is the result of doing this? The quality of the content I post will be noticeably higher. And frankly, this approach is more likely to build trust and influence over the long term.