The Bitcoin community now lacks influential voices. Those who used to be able to tell compelling stories and persuade others are becoming fewer. The market is not short of speculators and technologists, but those who can truly communicate Bitcoin's value proposition in a deep and resonant way? Rare to see. This gap in narrative ability has actually led to a diminished presence of Bitcoin in the public discourse. Fewer clashes of viewpoints, and the unified consensus narrative has also faded. Reflecting on the passionate advocates from earlier years, looking at the current ecosystem now, indeed, something is missing.
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GateUser-a180694b
· 01-11 16:56
Haha, really? Now it's mostly people who only look at candlestick charts, no one tells stories anymore.
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What about the early adopters? Where have they all gone? Are they no longer in the community?
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Mainly because the coin price has fallen, and no one is willing to speak up for their beliefs anymore.
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Basically, it's the lack of leaders. Without a flag bearer, who will do the evangelizing?
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That's not right. When I scroll through Twitter, isn't it just a clash of various opinions?
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It's so heartbreaking. It’s all about cutting leeks and fighting. That kind of passion is really gone.
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Speculators hate this kind of in-depth narration the most; it exposes them.
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Do you think there are still people today who can compare to the early Sats people?
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No matter how the ecosystem evolves, it ultimately depends on how many believers there are. Right now, they are really scarce.
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Instead of complaining about the lack of voices, why not speak up yourself?
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ThesisInvestor
· 01-11 16:49
Where are those people from back then now? Have they sat on the golden throne after making enough money?
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BlindBoxVictim
· 01-11 16:45
Where have all the true believers from back then gone? Some have become influencers harvesting profits, while others have simply fallen silent. Still want to tell stories like this? Laugh out loud.
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VCsSuckMyLiquidity
· 01-11 16:40
You're right, those who could tell stories are indeed gone, now it's all tech geeks and traders.
The current problem with Bitcoin is that it can't tell a compelling story anymore. How can it compete with others?
Where did the early missionaries go? I really miss them.
That's why it's no longer popular; the narrative rights have been taken over by other ecosystems.
I regret it now—many eloquent advocates from back then are now completely hidden.
The Bitcoin community now lacks influential voices. Those who used to be able to tell compelling stories and persuade others are becoming fewer. The market is not short of speculators and technologists, but those who can truly communicate Bitcoin's value proposition in a deep and resonant way? Rare to see. This gap in narrative ability has actually led to a diminished presence of Bitcoin in the public discourse. Fewer clashes of viewpoints, and the unified consensus narrative has also faded. Reflecting on the passionate advocates from earlier years, looking at the current ecosystem now, indeed, something is missing.