The Survival Rules of Airdrop Farming: Active Analysis vs. Passive Following
Many people enter the Web3 ecosystem and rush to participate in various airdrop farming projects. They find tutorials, copy operation procedures, and mechanically replicate other people's steps—to put it bluntly, they lack their own thinking. What's the result? They can only drink the soup, watching top participants eat the meat.
What's the difference? Depth. Those who truly make money don't simply follow the trend, but instead ask: What is the project's logic? How is the incentive mechanism designed? Is the Sybil resistance mechanism sound? Is the team background reliable? How large is the market opportunity?
It's the same principle with Web2 monetization. Information asymmetry always exists, but opportunities are always reserved for those willing to think. Blindly following trends is destined to fall behind.
The Survival Rules of Airdrop Farming: Active Analysis vs. Passive Following
Many people enter the Web3 ecosystem and rush to participate in various airdrop farming projects. They find tutorials, copy operation procedures, and mechanically replicate other people's steps—to put it bluntly, they lack their own thinking. What's the result? They can only drink the soup, watching top participants eat the meat.
What's the difference? Depth. Those who truly make money don't simply follow the trend, but instead ask: What is the project's logic? How is the incentive mechanism designed? Is the Sybil resistance mechanism sound? Is the team background reliable? How large is the market opportunity?
It's the same principle with Web2 monetization. Information asymmetry always exists, but opportunities are always reserved for those willing to think. Blindly following trends is destined to fall behind.