Recently, I have been studying the Apro project and have looked at their design ideas several times.

To be honest, everyone is discussing technological innovation and model breakthroughs, but I think what this project really wants to solve is actually something more bottom-level -

How can a person who has never been exposed to cryptocurrency really take root in this circle?

It's not like coming in and speculating and withdrawing.
It's not about looking at what others buy, but buying it yourself.
It's not staring at the airdrop and disappearing.
It's not like listening to anyone shouting and rushing without thinking.

Instead, it says:
Can a person slowly settle down in this industry? Can you understand the doorway little by little? Can you change from a spectator to a real participant? And finally grow into a builder?

To put it bluntly, there is never a shortage of opportunities in this industry, what is lacking is a mechanism that allows ordinary people to "stay".

AT is the first token I have ever seen seriously thinking about this issue.

Today, I want to talk about how AT turned the matter of "staying" into a feasible solution.

Let's talk about the first point first.

In the past, when ordinary people entered this circle, there were basically two endings: either as leeks or as guests.

You come in, buy some coins, watch the rise and fall, sell when it goes up, trap it when it falls, and then never come back.

What you learn is fragmented, the accumulated experience is fragmented, and the people you know are also temporary.
I met a few people in this project, and I had to start from scratch for another project.

Your cognition is not recorded, your contribution is not continuous, and your existence is like an accidental event.

The result is -
The vast majority of people are destined to be tourists and never become residents.

Second, the first thing AT does is string your engagement experience into a line, rather than scattering it into a few isolated dots.

The learning path and contribution recording system it designs actually solves a core problem:

How do you start with one