Do you still remember that Doge market frenzy? Musk would casually tweet something, and the market would take off instantly. But if he tries hyping it up again now? At most, it might cause a small splash. Unless—Doge actually gets integrated into Tesla’s payment system, or breaks into real-world spending scenarios and fully transforms from a meme coin into a utility token—that’s when it might have a real shot.
These days, no one can move the market just by hyping something. Everyone saw what happened at the beginning of the year—how brutally that coin named after a certain political figure got milked. Belief in the market? It’s been worn down.
Speaking of Giggle, objectively, its narrative is pretty good. If it had come out during Doge or Shib’s golden era, it would’ve been a phenomenon for sure. But the timing’s off. Too many people got burned this year—their wallets are empty and their enthusiasm is gone. No matter how good the story is, someone’s got to buy in, right? What the market needs isn’t just concepts, but real, tangible profits.
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LonelyAnchorman
· 12-03 07:54
Musk's tricks stopped working a long time ago; without faith, nothing matters anymore.
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If Doge really gets integrated into Tesla payments, I'll believe it, but right now it's just talk.
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This year's losses were too heavy—even the best stories can't convince my wallet to invest.
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No matter how promising Giggle is, if the timing's off, it's pointless. What a shame.
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Now, it doesn't matter who shouts; the market just wants to see real, tangible profits.
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It's not easy to shift from a meme to a utility token—this hurdle is really hard to cross.
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Losing hope is scarier than an empty wallet—that's the real state of things this year.
View OriginalReply0
NFTArchaeologis
· 12-03 04:54
Faith is like early digital art—once it's exhausted, it's hard to restore. Doge has already become an on-chain relic.
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CryptoTherapist
· 12-03 04:51
honestly this hits different... we're all running on empty emotional reserves at this point. the trust deficit is REAL. let me ask you something—when did you last feel genuine conviction about a token versus just chasing the cope narrative?
Reply0
MysteryBoxBuster
· 12-03 04:39
Musk's playbook is long outdated; whoever believes it now gets rekt.
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Doge needs real adoption; shouting slogans isn't enough.
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This year has been truly devastating—no story, no matter how good, can sell.
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A difference of just one year in timing can make a world of difference; that's the cruelty of crypto.
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No matter how strong the narrative, if your wallet is empty, it means nothing—that's the truth.
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Once faith is shattered, it's hard to piece back together. That wave at the beginning of the year was really a slap in the face.
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Giggle would have been a surefire hit five years ago. Now? Uh...forget it.
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There are concepts everywhere, but only a few actually make money. It's just that simple.
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When your wallet is empty, your heart goes cold; don't expect a story to cure that.
View OriginalReply0
DegenWhisperer
· 12-03 04:35
Even if Musk shouts at the top of his lungs now, it’s useless—once people lose their unity, it becomes hard to lead the team.
Do you still remember that Doge market frenzy? Musk would casually tweet something, and the market would take off instantly. But if he tries hyping it up again now? At most, it might cause a small splash. Unless—Doge actually gets integrated into Tesla’s payment system, or breaks into real-world spending scenarios and fully transforms from a meme coin into a utility token—that’s when it might have a real shot.
These days, no one can move the market just by hyping something. Everyone saw what happened at the beginning of the year—how brutally that coin named after a certain political figure got milked. Belief in the market? It’s been worn down.
Speaking of Giggle, objectively, its narrative is pretty good. If it had come out during Doge or Shib’s golden era, it would’ve been a phenomenon for sure. But the timing’s off. Too many people got burned this year—their wallets are empty and their enthusiasm is gone. No matter how good the story is, someone’s got to buy in, right? What the market needs isn’t just concepts, but real, tangible profits.