Take a look at those 'Article Metadata' tags; they'll be outdated in just a few days. Frankly, users' attention spans are indeed shockingly short. What does this mean? It means you can do a lot, but people will forget as soon as they turn away. Instead of always holding back and worrying about failure, it's better to be bolder in product iterations. Don't over-design, don't fear making mistakes—large-scale experiments and rapid user feedback loops are the right way for Web3 products to find breakthroughs. Creativity needs room to breathe.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
8 Likes
Reward
8
3
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GameFiCritic
· 15h ago
It's a heartfelt point, but testing and rapidly iterating this logic can indeed easily backfire in Web3. User forgetfulness is a double-edged sword; after a wave of engagement, they disperse, making it even harder to gather them again.
View OriginalReply0
UncleWhale
· 15h ago
Really, quick iteration is much better than a perfect plan. Anyway, users forget quickly, so just go ahead and be bold.
View OriginalReply0
NotAFinancialAdvice
· 16h ago
Haha, I totally agree with this idea. Anyway, since users have such a poor memory, why not just let loose and give it a try?
Take a look at those 'Article Metadata' tags; they'll be outdated in just a few days. Frankly, users' attention spans are indeed shockingly short. What does this mean? It means you can do a lot, but people will forget as soon as they turn away. Instead of always holding back and worrying about failure, it's better to be bolder in product iterations. Don't over-design, don't fear making mistakes—large-scale experiments and rapid user feedback loops are the right way for Web3 products to find breakthroughs. Creativity needs room to breathe.