Think about it—how many founders have launched projects that eventually crashed and burned, only to disappear without even a simple apology? Radio silence. Gone.
A true founder isn't just a Twitter account posting polished statements. Real leadership means showing up when things hit rock bottom, when the project is falling apart and the community needs answers. That's when you separate the serious builders from the attention seekers. Character shows in the storm, not in the calm.
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MEVictim
· 1h ago
No one dares to take responsibility; hiding behind the screen is just the end of it.
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YieldFarmRefugee
· 13h ago
That's a really sharp point; too many people only tweet when the price skyrockets, and vanish as soon as it drops.
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FloorPriceWatcher
· 01-09 09:50
I totally agree. Over the past few years, I've seen too many project teams just run away directly, it's really frustrating.
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SchrodingersPaper
· 01-09 09:47
It's really true. A bunch of project teams run away without saying a word, while I'm getting cut to pieces every day and still shouting about faith...
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SybilAttackVictim
· 01-09 09:41
That's right, which is why I always ask the founders first whether they've failed before looking at any project now.
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InfraVibes
· 01-09 09:35
That's a good point, but the reality is that most people only want the feeling of being smart, not the responsibility that comes with being smart.
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SignatureLiquidator
· 01-09 09:33
That's right, when a bunch of project teams crash and then go missing, it's really something.
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probably_nothing_anon
· 01-09 09:31
To be honest, nowadays, the "leaders" are indeed hiding behind screens and playing tricks, and there are very few who truly dare to face the mess head-on.
Historical figures waged battles on battlefields. Today's so-called leaders? They're typing away behind screens instead.
Think about it—how many founders have launched projects that eventually crashed and burned, only to disappear without even a simple apology? Radio silence. Gone.
A true founder isn't just a Twitter account posting polished statements. Real leadership means showing up when things hit rock bottom, when the project is falling apart and the community needs answers. That's when you separate the serious builders from the attention seekers. Character shows in the storm, not in the calm.