2026-01-16 08:21:45

When the price trend makes you feel conflicted, why not check out Spurdo discussions on Twitter? You'll find that there are still a group of people continuously pushing, and the enthusiasm hasn't waned but increased. This is the interesting part—likes, retweets, participating in discussions may seem like small actions, but they are actually boosting the community. It's because of these persistent supporters that newcomers believe this is reliable. The more people involved, the stronger the consensus, and the greater the likelihood of success. This logic is sound. Conversely, if everyone thought and acted this way, why wouldn't it work?

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NotAFinancialAdvice

· 9h ago

Honestly, this hype theory sounds pretty far-fetched. Can likes and shares really change the coin price? Wake up.

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AirdropFreedom

· 9h ago

Really, community enthusiasm depends on these loyal fans to support it; without interaction, everything is pointless. To be honest, I see the enthusiasm from those on Twitter, but I don't know how long they can keep it up. Strong consensus is good, but if the price doesn't rise, everything is just empty talk; ultimately, it depends on the amount of tokens held. This logic is indeed valid, but the key is execution; most people will still fall behind. Honestly, I have to ask myself, I haven't been that persistent either, no wonder I can't get it off the ground.

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SerNgmi

· 9h ago

Bro, what you're saying sounds like you're trying to brainwash yourself, haha.

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OnchainDetective

· 9h ago

Hmm... Tracking those hot accounts through on-chain data, the transaction patterns are indeed abnormal, with obvious traces of fund linkage—typical hype tactics.

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NoStopLossNut

· 9h ago

Honestly, those people on Twitter are just hyping themselves up. High popularity doesn't necessarily mean a bright future. Some people are really sticking to it, but how many are truly willing to go all in? Strong consensus is great, but if the coin price doesn't go up, it's just a joke. It's okay, at least someone believes, better than being ignored. Wait, something seems off with this logic. Isn't high popularity actually more dangerous? I just want to know how many of these people genuinely believe and how many are just waiting for the next sucker to take over.

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