Many people think that the rise and fall of MEME coins depend on market manipulation and hype. It’s indeed exciting when the price surges violently on the K-line, and people flock in. But this kind of happiness is always short-lived, and in the end, it’s just a mess.
MEME coins that can survive for a long time never rely on this approach. What do they rely on to stay alive? Someone is really working, the community is continuously operating, new and old members are forming consensus, and new members are being brought in one after another.
Coins built in this way are not miraculous when they rise, and they won’t die easily when they fall. Because what supports the price is not the chips of a certain whale, but a group of real people behind it. They believe, they participate, and they are there.
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FunGibleTom
· 01-08 00:37
That's right, this is the difference between community coins and air coins. It's truly about people doing the work that matters.
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gm_or_ngmi
· 01-07 05:09
Basically, it's about faith and community. Without these two, everything is pointless.
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I've heard too many stories of pump-and-dump schemes; in the end, they all turn into tears of the little guys.
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Indeed, projects with real participation can withstand the test of time, while虚的东西 can't be hyped for long.
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This is the kind of coin I've been looking for all along—not just following the trend, but a project you can trust.
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Community consensus is really much stronger than the dealer’s chips. I agree with that.
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It reminds me of some projects that only draw pie-in-the-sky pictures, uh.
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Having people who actually get things done is indeed key; otherwise, what's the difference from scams?
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Only by lasting long can the true story be revealed. Everyone can see short-term surges, but the hard part is surviving.
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quietly_staking
· 01-06 20:29
There's nothing wrong with that; relying solely on pump-and-dump schemes will eventually fail.
Without genuine community engagement, any coin is pointless.
Speaking of which, memes that survive a full bull and bear cycle are indeed rare; most are just harvesting tools.
This is the right way—where there are believers, there is vitality.
I've seen too many projects reset to zero, but those that work quietly tend to last the longest.
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Deconstructionist
· 01-05 07:54
Absolutely right, community consensus is much more sustainable than a sudden surge
Only a few truly survive, and behind them are people doing the work
Pump and dump for five minutes is fun, but community operation is the key to long-term gains
It's just trust vs. chips, easy to understand at a glance
A solid community foundation is necessary to survive; pure pump coins are just paper tigers
With consensus, someone will always take the bait—simple and straightforward logic
I'm already tired of those relying on hype every day
This is the correct way to approach meme coins
Recognition, compared to pump schemes, community operation is more stable
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BlockchainTherapist
· 01-05 07:52
Basically, you still need genuine fans. Those who rely solely on pump-and-dump schemes and run early should be dead.
The community is the core. Even if it drops, it won't go to zero immediately. That's true endurance.
I'm tired of coins that rely on hype; once the hype fades, there's no one left.
Really, a group of loyal followers is much better than a big whale.
Consensus is what keeps it alive. Pure pump schemes are just illusions.
Front-row seat to watch these meme coins with real community foundations rise.
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HappyMinerUncle
· 01-05 07:51
That's exactly right, that's the logic. Those who rely solely on pump-and-dump will eventually fail.
Real meme coins need someone to actively manage them; otherwise, the community will disperse and it's game over.
This is true long-term value—I just worry that too many people are still thinking about quick riches.
Community consensus > dealer chips, this is really the hard truth.
I support projects that have ongoing ecosystem maintenance; those are truly reliable.
Pump-and-dump can be fun, but you'll regret it when you lose money, brother.
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MerkleDreamer
· 01-05 07:29
That's right, community faith is the real hard currency. Without it, everything else is pointless.
The old trick of manipulators pumping and dumping then running away is too outdated. Who still falls for that nowadays?
The truly strong coins are supported by a loyal group of fans who won't sell even when prices drop. That’s the true moat.
Compared to chasing after hype coins, it's better to find a community with execution power, at least you can sleep peacefully.
The phrase "a bunch of chickens flying everywhere" is spot on; it describes the situation perfectly.
The meme coins that have persisted until now must have real people backing them up.
Many people think that the rise and fall of MEME coins depend on market manipulation and hype. It’s indeed exciting when the price surges violently on the K-line, and people flock in. But this kind of happiness is always short-lived, and in the end, it’s just a mess.
MEME coins that can survive for a long time never rely on this approach. What do they rely on to stay alive? Someone is really working, the community is continuously operating, new and old members are forming consensus, and new members are being brought in one after another.
Coins built in this way are not miraculous when they rise, and they won’t die easily when they fall. Because what supports the price is not the chips of a certain whale, but a group of real people behind it. They believe, they participate, and they are there.