₿LAQ
127 posts
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₿LAQ retweetledi
₿LAQ retweetledi
Something I’m starting to understand about growing a project in Web3
Growth isn’t just about bringing people in
Anyone can run promos
bring traffic
get numbers
But that’s not real growth
Because if people come in and don’t stay
don’t engage
don’t believe in the project
Then nothing is actually being built
I think that’s one part I’ve been paying more attention to lately
Not just “how do we get people?”
but “why would they stay?”
Because depending on the project:
Some need hype
Some need community
Some need trust
And if you focus on the wrong one
You’ll see numbers…
but no real growth
Still learning how to balance this properly
But I’m starting to see the difference
₿LAQ@iam_ditret
The difference between an average and a good growth strategist in Web3? Understanding that every project needs a different approach Something I’m really starting to understand about Web3 growth You can’t treat every project the same There are different types of projects and each one needs a completely different strategy Here’s how I’m starting to break it down: --- Meme Coins - Driven mostly by attention, hype, and culture - Community energy matters more than fundamentals - Speed is everything (early attention = advantage) - Relies heavily on CT presence, trends, and virality - Influencers/KOLs play a big role in movement - People are here for opportunity, not loyalty What to focus on: Visibility, engagement, momentum, storytelling --- GameFi Projects - Needs both hype AND actual interest in the product - People won’t stay if the game isn’t appealing - Community building is more important than just numbers - Requires educating users about gameplay/benefits - Retention matters more than just onboarding What to focus on: Community interaction, content, onboarding experience, keeping users interested --- Utility Projects (Long-term builds) - Built around real use cases and long-term vision - Trust is more important than hype - Growth is slower but more sustainable - Requires clear communication and strong narrative - Community expects updates, transparency, and delivery What to focus on: Narrative, trust, consistency, positioning, long-term value --- I think where a lot of people get it wrong is: Using the same growth style for every project What works for a meme coin won’t work for a utility project And what works for hype won’t work for retention Understanding the type of project first already changes how you approach everything.
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₿LAQ retweetledi
Based on everything I’ve been noticing about project growth
If I had to grow a project right now
This is how I’d approach it:
---
1. Define the type of project first
Is it meme, GameFi, or utility?
Because the strategy depends on this
and getting it wrong affects everything else
---
2. Build a core community before chasing numbers
Not just followers
But people who:
engage
reply
actually care
That early base matters more than hype
---
3. Focus on positioning
Why should anyone pay attention to this project?
If that’s not clear
growth becomes difficult
---
4. Mix visibility with retention
Bring people in, yes
But also give them a reason to stay:
updates, interaction, community presence
---
5. Stay consistent with direction
Not switching styles every few days
Growth needs time to compound
---
Still learning and refining all this
But I’m starting to see that good growth isn’t random
It’s structured and intentional
₿LAQ@iam_ditret
The difference between an average and a good growth strategist in Web3? Understanding that every project needs a different approach Something I’m really starting to understand about Web3 growth You can’t treat every project the same There are different types of projects and each one needs a completely different strategy Here’s how I’m starting to break it down: --- Meme Coins - Driven mostly by attention, hype, and culture - Community energy matters more than fundamentals - Speed is everything (early attention = advantage) - Relies heavily on CT presence, trends, and virality - Influencers/KOLs play a big role in movement - People are here for opportunity, not loyalty What to focus on: Visibility, engagement, momentum, storytelling --- GameFi Projects - Needs both hype AND actual interest in the product - People won’t stay if the game isn’t appealing - Community building is more important than just numbers - Requires educating users about gameplay/benefits - Retention matters more than just onboarding What to focus on: Community interaction, content, onboarding experience, keeping users interested --- Utility Projects (Long-term builds) - Built around real use cases and long-term vision - Trust is more important than hype - Growth is slower but more sustainable - Requires clear communication and strong narrative - Community expects updates, transparency, and delivery What to focus on: Narrative, trust, consistency, positioning, long-term value --- I think where a lot of people get it wrong is: Using the same growth style for every project What works for a meme coin won’t work for a utility project And what works for hype won’t work for retention Understanding the type of project first already changes how you approach everything.
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₿LAQ retweetledi
Back in school and I won’t lie… balancing Web3 and academics is draining fr.
Trying to keep up with lectures, assignments, and still stay active here is not as easy as it looks. If you’ve noticed I’ve been a bit off, that’s why.
I’m still figuring it out, but I’ll do my best to stay consistent and not disappear completely 🤝
Appreciate all my Mutuals still rocking with me. 🫶
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₿LAQ retweetledi
Following up on this…
I think a lot of projects struggle with growth because of a few simple mistakes
---
1. Focusing only on numbers
Getting followers is easy
But if they don’t engage or care about the project
Those numbers don’t mean anything
---
2. No clear identity
Some projects try to be everything at once
Meme + utility + GameFi
And it just ends up confusing people
If people don’t understand you
they won’t stay
---
3. Short-term thinking
Chasing hype without a plan
It might work for a moment
but it’s hard to sustain
Especially if there’s nothing solid behind it
---
I’m still learning all this myself
But I’m starting to see that real growth isn’t random
It’s intentional.
₿LAQ@iam_ditret
The difference between an average and a good growth strategist in Web3? Understanding that every project needs a different approach Something I’m really starting to understand about Web3 growth You can’t treat every project the same There are different types of projects and each one needs a completely different strategy Here’s how I’m starting to break it down: --- Meme Coins - Driven mostly by attention, hype, and culture - Community energy matters more than fundamentals - Speed is everything (early attention = advantage) - Relies heavily on CT presence, trends, and virality - Influencers/KOLs play a big role in movement - People are here for opportunity, not loyalty What to focus on: Visibility, engagement, momentum, storytelling --- GameFi Projects - Needs both hype AND actual interest in the product - People won’t stay if the game isn’t appealing - Community building is more important than just numbers - Requires educating users about gameplay/benefits - Retention matters more than just onboarding What to focus on: Community interaction, content, onboarding experience, keeping users interested --- Utility Projects (Long-term builds) - Built around real use cases and long-term vision - Trust is more important than hype - Growth is slower but more sustainable - Requires clear communication and strong narrative - Community expects updates, transparency, and delivery What to focus on: Narrative, trust, consistency, positioning, long-term value --- I think where a lot of people get it wrong is: Using the same growth style for every project What works for a meme coin won’t work for a utility project And what works for hype won’t work for retention Understanding the type of project first already changes how you approach everything.
English
₿LAQ retweetledi
₿LAQ retweetledi
Testing things last week made me realize something
The problem isn’t lack of opportunities in Web3
It’s lack of direction
Because once you don’t know what you’re focused on
everything starts to feel confusing
Still figuring mine out… but at least now I’m more aware
₿LAQ@iam_ditret
Figuring out my lane in Web3 in real time
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₿LAQ retweetledi
₿LAQ retweetledi
₿LAQ retweetledi
