Many people have a misconception about Meme coins. They think that pumping, creating hype, and a few sharp candlesticks can make them go far. It's enjoyable, but just for a moment, no one can stay long?
The projects that truly last are definitely backed by people who are serious about their work. Gradually building consensus through ground promotion, opening new markets, posting hot topics on Twitter to generate discussion—these efforts can make the coin's performance both pleasantly surprising with gains and resilient against sudden drops. The key is, what drives all this isn't some main force or big player, but a group of people who are personable, have integrity, and are genuinely committed.
This is the secret to Meme coins surviving—it's not about concepts, but about continuous support from a sincere community.
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ChainDetective
· 2h ago
Basically, it's all about community cohesion; otherwise, no matter how much the market is pumped, it will only be a fleeting moment.
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AlphaBrain
· 4h ago
Ha, that's right. There are too many Meme coins and trivial projects nowadays.
The truly viable ones still depend on community foundation, otherwise it's just a quick hype.
I agree with this view, but the key is how the community doesn't disperse.
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WealthCoffee
· 01-09 12:51
That's right, just pumping the price isn't enough; ultimately, the community has to support it.
Really, I've seen too many coins die after just one pump.
This is the true logic for long-term profit.
A reliable team can indeed go further.
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GateUser-9f682d4c
· 01-09 12:50
That's right, the quick pump-and-dump tactics have been played out long ago, and now no one is buying it.
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SpeakWithHatOn
· 01-09 12:45
Relying on ground promotion and community is the only way to survive long-term, and that's true. Compared to projects that hype up with just one candlestick, someone still has to do the real work.
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0xSunnyDay
· 01-09 12:35
Basically, it means there has to be real people working; it's not just about hype and hype alone.
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SingleForYears
· 01-09 12:27
That's correct. Projects that rely solely on pump and dump have long died. Now let's see whose community is genuine.
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BridgeTrustFund
· 01-09 12:22
Community is the key to meme coins, and there's nothing wrong with that. I've seen too many projects rely solely on the thrill of a pump and dump, and then? They turn around and run. I agree that truly surviving projects are backed by a group of people who are rooted in the project.
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RetailTherapist
· 01-09 12:21
That's correct. Short-term pump and dump are no different from harvesting the leeks. Truly strong projects still rely on community support.
Many people have a misconception about Meme coins. They think that pumping, creating hype, and a few sharp candlesticks can make them go far. It's enjoyable, but just for a moment, no one can stay long?
The projects that truly last are definitely backed by people who are serious about their work. Gradually building consensus through ground promotion, opening new markets, posting hot topics on Twitter to generate discussion—these efforts can make the coin's performance both pleasantly surprising with gains and resilient against sudden drops. The key is, what drives all this isn't some main force or big player, but a group of people who are personable, have integrity, and are genuinely committed.
This is the secret to Meme coins surviving—it's not about concepts, but about continuous support from a sincere community.