

Femie ♌️
10.8K posts

@femithewebster
Creates cool stuffs🖌️| CM | simplifying content🔍 | ultra optimistic. prev @truworld_web3 @sailingprotocol @Eriss_Ai








ending up in an unexpected relationship with an amazing human>>>>>>>>>>>


If no one will say this, I will. Stop saying this in people's comments section. “I remember when you were on fire bro” “It seems that year was your prime” If you've ever said this, I need to ask you something “Are you okay?” “What exactly is your definition of prime?” Engagements?? I know so many people whose engagements dropped over a year ago but have upskilled and gotten better at their craft more than ever before. Just because someone had a period of virality and is now focusing on more serious things doesn't mean they're no longer in their prime. Just because someone isn't creating the type of content they used to create before because they've outgrown that stage of their life or exhausted their takes on that topic doesn't mean they've lost their fire. Or when someone stops participating in bounties, seems to be on a losing streak or no longer seems to have back to back wins, it doesn't mean they've lost their skill and grit. Most of us here are young and have so many years ahead of us. Because someone is no longer raking in engagements and posting screenshots from their X payout doesn't mean they've lost their fire, it could just mean life has become serious. What you're calling someone's prime might just be the loudest chapter you were around to witness. You may think it's a compliment but it's backhanded. You're implying that the person is doing less than they were before simply because of the small slice of life that you can see on social media. That's a genuinely embarrassing way of seeing life and responding to people's growth. I hope you see this and stop.

