Back in the day, Twitter was all about sharing your own opinions, and everyone had something different to say. Now, Twitter feels like a bunch of people writing the same essay on a trending topic. It’s not even about the topic anymore—it’s just people chasing clout. Before, everyone was here to trade crypto; now, everyone’s here to farm engagement. A crypto exchange goes bankrupt, and suddenly everyone’s just repeating the same news about it. No original thoughts at all. Why not take a page out of Brother B’s book and try acquiring it instead? Someone asked why so many newcomers are obsessed with mutual follows instead of focusing on creating their own content. This actually traces back to a platform from last year. That platform ranked KOLs (Key Opinion Leaders), but the ranking wasn’t based on content quality, reputation, or character—it was based on mutual follows. Whoever had the most CT followers ranked higher. So, a bunch of people figured out the system and gamed it to climb the ranks. They became the so-called top influencers, but if you look at their content, it’s shallow and lacks any real thought. Then people realized: you don’t need professional output anymore. Just beg for follows, climb the rankings, and get sponsorship deals from projects. So, a lot of people started doing exactly that. And now Twitter has turned into what it is today—a bunch of people parroting the same thing about every single topic, with only a handful still sharing their own opinions.