Solana Asia-Pacific Growth Lead Yaoyao recently shared an interesting career decision—why he ultimately chose to join Solana instead of other public chains. During his communication with Starknet executives, their arrogant attitude disappointed him, which became a critical point for his decision to change.
The deeper reason lies in Yaoyao's understanding of the essence of the ecosystem: he believes that the blockchain ecosystem is ultimately defined by people. No matter how advanced the technology or how grand the vision, if the project team does not sincerely interact with the community or respect contributors' ideas, the ecosystem will find it difficult to gather strength. This attitude difference may seem minor, but it actually reflects the fundamental differences in how two projects approach ecosystem development.
In Solana's development, we also see this—going from collapse to revival, precisely because of the community's perseverance and the team's open-minded attitude. In contrast, some projects, despite good technical indicators, fall into bottlenecks due to poor communication with the community. This case reminds us that the competition in the blockchain ecosystem ultimately comes down to a contest of people's hearts.
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OnChainDetective
· 5h ago
Wait, I need to check the on-chain data... Has there been any recent activity in the Starknet wallet? Is the arrogant attitude a sign of funding difficulties?
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BuyHighSellLow
· 5h ago
This round of SOL really won on people's support; no matter how advanced the technology is, if the attitude isn't right, it's all for nothing.
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DegenGambler
· 5h ago
Well, to be honest, it still depends on who can unite the people well... No matter how good the technical skills are, it's useless.
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MultiSigFailMaster
· 5h ago
Haha, attitude really can make all the difference. Starknet is indeed a bit arrogant.
The ecosystem still depends on people; technical skills alone are useless.
Sol's revival relies on the community spirit. A team that understands respect truly wins.
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LucidSleepwalker
· 5h ago
Ha, honestly it's an attitude problem. No matter how advanced the technology is, a big ego is useless.
Isn't this the way Web3 should be? Community first is the true way.
That Starknet executive is really out of line, directly pushing Yaoyao into Sol's arms.
The key still depends on how the team treats the community. This can truly determine life or death.
Sol's turnaround from collapse until now is probably thanks to this sincerity.
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GateUser-9f682d4c
· 5h ago
Basically, it's still a matter of attitude. What's the use of good technology if the community isn't on board? It's all for nothing.
Solana Asia-Pacific Growth Lead Yaoyao recently shared an interesting career decision—why he ultimately chose to join Solana instead of other public chains. During his communication with Starknet executives, their arrogant attitude disappointed him, which became a critical point for his decision to change.
The deeper reason lies in Yaoyao's understanding of the essence of the ecosystem: he believes that the blockchain ecosystem is ultimately defined by people. No matter how advanced the technology or how grand the vision, if the project team does not sincerely interact with the community or respect contributors' ideas, the ecosystem will find it difficult to gather strength. This attitude difference may seem minor, but it actually reflects the fundamental differences in how two projects approach ecosystem development.
In Solana's development, we also see this—going from collapse to revival, precisely because of the community's perseverance and the team's open-minded attitude. In contrast, some projects, despite good technical indicators, fall into bottlenecks due to poor communication with the community. This case reminds us that the competition in the blockchain ecosystem ultimately comes down to a contest of people's hearts.