Many people first encounter DAO through online interactions.

But what truly determines the depth of an ecosystem is whether offline connections actually happen.
@Permaweb_DAO left a deep impression on me in this regard.
In addition to daily online collaboration, PermaDAO also continuously participates in and organizes hackathons, technical sharing sessions, and offline events, giving developers and contributors the opportunity to step out from behind the screen and establish more direct connections.
For example, themed activities and developer meetups around the Arweave ecosystem have encouraged many who initially only used storage services to start actively participating in ecosystem development.
This kind of change is actually very crucial.
Because infrastructure itself is hard to grow on its own.
Only when the people around it form a network will the true value of the technology be unleashed.
In this process, PermaDAO plays more of a connector role.
It connects developers, creators, and users, as well as communities from different regions.
At the same time, it has accumulated a wealth of collaboration experience, including task allocation methods, contribution recording systems, and incentive processes. These practices themselves also serve as references for more Web3 organizations.
From a more practical perspective, this ongoing community building is more important than short-term market hype.
Because what truly determines how far an ecosystem can go is never fleeting attention.
It’s whether there is a group of people willing to stay long-term and work together to build it.
@Galxe @GalxeQuest @easydotfunX @wallchain