Billionaire77

I don't think airdrops are fundamentally good or bad. However, I do think people have a point when they say that it's impossible to make everyone happy. That even applies to me. To be honest, when I receive a certain number of tokens airdropped, I usually always go "cool but could have been more". Even with the largest airdrop I've ever received, I had higher expectations. So I was not super excited. I think it comes down to managing expectations. For example, if Monad had remained completely silent about airdrops and simply said on TGE day: Connect your X, we might have something for you. Everyone (even the haters) would have reacted very differently. Expectation management. That also applies to long-term "community members" who feel entitled to tokens after they were active on testnet etc. The problem is that projects often lure people in with big promises, only to disappoint them at airdrop claim

Monad just announced a farming program. My opinion about Monad? Monad is a revolutionary blockchain delivering Solana-level performance with Ethereum-level decentralization. Very hyped about it.

Introducing the first wave of Monad Momentum apps These apps will all have rewards on mainnet Check them out below 👇

make something people want sounds simple but it reflects the tug of war between product and sales/growth focus on building the best product or focus on selling what you have? where is the line? line is when there is a "pull" for the product the reason why this became popular is because many web2 VCs pushed founders to make money/revenue before they could figure out if the product is sticky enough on the other hand, many founders were so obsessed with every little detail of their product that they forgot that the customer doesn't care about some of the things they're spending time/money on the line is: when you know people want what you have, you have created a product that is worth scaling revenue will come and compound