The fundamental issue with consumer crypto today is lack of consumers. 

Consumers need interesting or entertaining content to stick around.

Sign ups are irrelevant if you can’t retain them.

Everything else is a marginal improvement at best.

my guy really said “boring casters qq more”

/cameron for content experiments. Helping Creators with /seemore. Yapping on /okbanger. Curating in /lounge. Dev + Veteran + HBS. 
seemore.tv/cameron 🫡

Dan: We need more content.

Also Dan: if you cast "too" much you will be labelled spam forever

Us: Define "too much"

Dan: No.

you're hanging out in a bustling party in the metaverse

your friends are here and you speak to them freely

you're all goofing around, someone say's something silly, you make a fart sound in response, everyone laughs

there are also complete strangers here you know you can approach but you also know you'll need some tact

if you make a fart sound and they don't laugh that's not good

if you keep trying to talk to them and they don't respond it'd be rude to continually persist

if you try to approach every single person at the party and give them the same compliment you won't be invited back

Photographer. Artist. Web3 Blogger. 
seemore.tv/lampphotography
nftartwithlauren.com 

Building @warpcast and @farcaster, new dad, like making food

Fair. However, those are spoken/unspoken rules of social engagement that people learn over a lifetime of trail and error, mimicing, and explicit instructions.

I literally had to tell my five year-old at a party to not lick his friend. 

The vibe around here this week is that no one understands where the line is because the line between organically growing your account and reaching out to new people and being "spammy" is quite thin. 

I get the kind of explicit spammy behavior that they are trying to target, but at the moment the vibe is that people are wary to post or engage at all for fear of a shadow ban because they had "too long" of a conversation or said hello to 7 new people, when the correct number was 6.