2026-01-15 22:30:19

The project is over, so what's next? A few ideas are swirling in my mind.

First, return to my core profession and focus on full-time development. Maybe I can come up with something interesting.

Second, go all out to grab opportunities. Whenever I see public tests, internal tests, or waiting lists, I jump in, including some newly launched projects. If luck is on my side, I can benefit from early participation.

Honestly, it's a struggle between stable creation and adventurous exploration. The Web3 space changes rapidly; sometimes working steadily can build experience, while having a keen sense of opportunity can help you take shortcuts.

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FlatlineTrader

· 5h ago

Haha, choosing between撸毛 and development, I see you're trying to take a gamble --- Diligent work vs keen intuition, to put it nicely, it's stability vs gambling --- Early participation can indeed turn things around, but the premise is good luck, haha --- Rather than wavering, it's better to go all in one direction. If you're scared, go all the way --- This is Web3. Miss one project, and ten more will come. Opportunities are everywhere --- Things developed can last ten years, but coins mined by amateurs living ten months is already good --- I think, the right way is to develop while撸毛 --- When a project ends, it means new opportunities are coming. No need to panic

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GasDevourer

· 5h ago

Hey, isn't it better to do both? Isn't it more enjoyable to earn some rewards while coding?

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TrustMeBro

· 5h ago

Actually, playing with毛毛 seems fun, but you might get trapped.

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NotAFinancialAdvice

· 5h ago

Luo Mao and development are not mutually exclusive; as long as you have the skills, you're good to go, haha.

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SolidityNewbie

· 6h ago

I still think both paths should be tried, otherwise how will you know which one suits you better You can't bet everything on just one shot, it's easy to get cut. You still need some real skills and knowledge as a foundation A few days ago, I saw a new project that was directly rug pulled, early participants were all caught holding the bag, that's just how it is Rather than stressing over which one to choose, it's better to do both. Write code during the day, chase gains at night, that’s the safest approach Honestly, Web3 is like this, the pace is so fast that missing a wave means missing out on months of gains The most important thing is to keep learning, don’t take shortcuts on anything

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