Web3 launches will humble you. 😭😂
You go offline for 10 minutes, come back, and suddenly there’s a race, a vote, a crown, and 200 messages you don’t understand. 💀
Omo, I came to join a community, not write EXAM
Anyway, who’s taking the crown? 👑
@gurudotfun#GuruFun
Being early is one thing. Knowing what you’re getting into is another.
What’s your take? Would you rather discover a project early or wait until more people are talking about it?
@gurudotfun#GuruFun
What exactly is Prelisting, and why should an ordinary person care?
Imagine hearing about a new restaurant before it officially opens. You get the chance to learn about it before it becomes the talk of the town.
That’s the simple way I think about Prelisting in Web3.
For me, the real value of Prelisting is the opportunity to become informed before the launch excitement takes over.
I’d rather understand a project and make my own judgment than follow the crowd without knowing why.
I am interested in seeing how GuruFun continues to encourage that kind of participation, where people are not simply present but actually contribute to the conversations taking place.
Because at the end of the day, being in a community
@gurudotfun#GuruFun
A Web3 Launch Should Be More Than a Launch: Why Community Comes First
One thing I have noticed about Web3 is that it is easy to get people to pay attention to a project for a short time, but getting them to genuinely care about it is a completely different challenge.
That raises an important question: are people joining because they believe in the project, or are they simply reacting to the excitement surrounding it?
For me, this is where a community-first approach makes a difference.
A launch can be an event. A community is an ongoing relationship.
And perhaps that’s the shift worth paying attention to: moving from treating people as an audience to giving them meaningful ways to participate.
That’s the part of @gurudotfun I’m interested in exploring
#GuruFun
What if a crypto launch started with people, not just a token? 👀
One thing I find interesting about crypto is how much attention goes to the launch itself. Everyone wants to know when a project is launching, what it is building, and what makes it different from everything else.
But I think there’s another question worth asking: What happens before the launch?
Think about your favourite musician. Before the sold-out shows and popular songs, there were people listening when hardly anyone else cared. Some shared the music with friends.
Launching a crypto project: 🚀
Building the project: 3 months.
Marketing: 2 months.
Promising the community: 24/7.
Launch day arrives…
Your mum, your second account, and one random bot are the entire community. 😭💀
That’s why attention matters. 👀 @gurudotfun#GuruFun
Me: I’m done chasing every new crypto project. 😭
Also me when I see something happening on @gurudotfun: 👀🏃♂️💨
Financial discipline left the chat. 💀😂
#GuruFun
🚀 GuruFun is picking up momentum!
45 tokens created, with 3 already graduating to Raydium. 🔥
The platform is also pushing its built-in promotion tools to help projects gain visibility and reach new milestones.
Keep watching @gurudotfun. Community first, market second #GuruFun
I’m keeping an eye on @gurudotfun to see how things develop.
If you enjoy exploring new projects in the space, this might be one to check out.
#GuruFun
🧵 Let’s talk about @gurudotfun 👇
Sometimes, you don’t need another complicated platform. You just need something that makes participating in crypto more fun
That’s what caught my attention about GuruFun.
The fun part is discovering something new, getting involved, and seeing where the community takes it.
Crypto doesn’t always have to be about charts and price predictions. 😂