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Space Summary
The Twitter Space session reflects on a tough period characterized by a stormy winter, hinting at personal struggles and the persistence required to navigate these challenges. The conversation touches upon fading memories and enduring pain, likened to an endless hardship without a discernible peak. Pivotal highlights include mentions of family heritage, symbolized by a 'family tree,' and practical advice regarding managing personal belongings, exemplified by ensuring a Louis bag doesn't overflow. Amid these personal reflections are themes of perseverance, with an emphasis on continually moving forward despite difficulties. Participants are encouraged to handle their burdens effectively and keep striving towards betterment, underscoring the importance of resilience and proactive management of life's challenges. This structured approach ensures readers gain valuable insights and key points from the Twitter Space, capturing the essence of the conversation in an engaging and accessible format.
Questions
Q: What season is being reflected upon?
A: A stormy winter.
Q: Is there a clear memory of past events?
A: No, there is difficulty in remembering them.
Q: How is the feeling of hardship described?
A: As something that goes on and on without a visible pinnacle.
Q: What family aspect is mentioned?
A: Family tree.
Q: What should be done with the Louis bag?
A: Don't let it overflow.
Q: What should be done with belongings?
A: Move them in and ship them out.
Q: How does the speaker describe their pain?
A: "That's just the way it hurt".
Q: How does the struggle feel?
A: Never-ending and without a clear end.
Q: What is the advice regarding burdens?
A: Not to let them overflow.
Q: What is the overall tone?
A: Reflective with a mix of perseverance and practical advice.
Q: What is the implied action?
A: To keep moving and managing despite difficulties.
Highlights
Time: 00:00:43
"It was a stormy winter, I was a city burn"
Time: 00:00:50
"And ever so I can't remember"
Time: 00:00:53
"That's just the way it hurt"
Time: 00:00:57
"And it goes on and on like I can never see the pinnacle of it all"
Time: 00:01:49
"Family tree"
Time: 00:02:07
"So put it in my Louis bag, don't let it overflow"
Time: 00:02:20
"Move it in and ship it out"
Time: 00:03:09
Sadeena
Time: 00:03:36
Sadeena
Time: 00:04:29
Sadeena
Time: 00:04:56
Sadeena
Key Takeaways
- Reflecting on personal struggles and enduring hardships.
- Difficulty in recollecting memories and experiencing ongoing pain.
- Metaphor for a continuous struggle without reaching a peak.
- Significance of family heritage and lineage.
- Practical advice on managing personal belongings effectively.
- Themes of perseverance and continual effort.
- Encouragement to handle burdens and not let them overflow.
- Combination of personal reflection and practical guidance.
- Importance of resilience and moving forward despite challenges.
- Focus on navigating difficulties and striving for improvement.
Behind the Mic
That's why you always see a little dip when they begin. Right? What are some. So you worked on two projects previously. What are some learning lessons you took from those and are applying to building Kendall. Great question. Well, the first one was so early on, I think the lessons were just basic smart contract functions and learning what was positive and what was negative in communities. But the biggest things that I've picked up over the years, working not just on my projects, but, you know, consulting on a few hundred, maybe thousands. Community is huge, right? So you can have the best utility in the entire world. If you can't act like, accurately and intelligently, communicate that to the people that are supporting you're not going to do great under promise and over deliver. I think that's one of the biggest things that we don't see in Defi. Guys will come up and say we can do anything and everything and then they'll deliver a solid product, but it didn't meet the expectations they had set for themselves. So that's why we're holding back a lot of our innovation for later and as we move forward to show you guys that. Hopefully we'll, we'll hit each time we hit a milestone. We'll you'll start picking up this pattern and you'll start picking up that we're doing something that's a lot more interesting and a lot bigger than what we're initially allowing you guys to see to, to begin with, especially early on. Like we're doing a lot of things that nobody really knows. And it's it's cool because you don't see a whole lot of devs doing that. You know, maybe like Shiba Inu has all their stuff planned with Shibarium. They, they didn't quite they gave you little tidbits and little teasers but they never gave you the whole picture. And now you're starting to see what they're doing. And I always told the community and people around me watch Shiba Inu, they're doing some pretty cool shit. And they're not afraid to hold it off until it's time to show you how relevant it is. So, in short, just trying to build better transparency through action. I think that's the biggest thing. Yeah, I'm looking forward to the milestones that get hit along the way. It's always good to see projects will hit their milestones and I guess coming back to that analogy, if you give people everything at the start, there's no surprise, right? There's nothing to look forward to and, and you, you know, spread it out, have people look forward to the different milestones and events that come up that you guys are going to be delivering over the course of is the best way to do it. Another question from Titanium Crypto here. So if you were to give percentages, how would you split up the following categories tools to assist manual dexterity attention span and memory, social skills, developing a sense of ethics and personal responsibility? All right, social skills, I would say 60 to 70%. You get a lot of social skills from gaming, it doesn't matter, the type of game. So you get you and I heavily play World of Warcraft constantly around that. Manual dexterity as far as giving me I guess, those would be rewards that you're giving. Hmm, memory would be next social skills, memory. Attention span sticking with something long enough is huge. So we, I don't know how you would, if you're giving me a percentage, every game, it there's like three or four, like top qualities that gaming gives, and those are, you know, manual dexterity, social skills, attention span. So if you're giving me a hard percentage, it'll probably be 30, 40. So you hit games, right, they hit the right proportion of each in order to keep people engaged. Right? And when you're going to be giving people rewards at those percentages, right? Yeah, this goes into FinTech as well. I've done a lot of studies and research on the percentages, reading human algorithms as far as sticking with something and staying focused on it. So our upcoming games that we have behind our platform. Next one, what was the biggest challenge you faced during development? The biggest challenge? Oh, god, long hours. You know, going to bed, eight in the morning, waking up at noon, doing the 24 hour crunch over and over again, trying to see what fit best and what worked out best. I was going to say was it someone, a combination of work life balance and just getting all those little things done in a short amount of time, right? Yeah, exactly. 24 hour crunch was the biggest. Yeah, there's a fine balance to that for sure. Wizard Sutton, with your project, what part is to support development, organic adoption and hype? Is it 33%? No, it's not 33%, organic adoption would've been. Hmm, I think initially like we talked about before, there was a lot of hype based on historical improvements. It's kind of based on what happened recently. Hard to get by right now just because we have story after story about the rug pools. So many mentors and so many influencers are getting into it to make money quickly and we're trying to get away from that. So sustainable growth is what we're aiming for. We're considering, go ahead. You're shifting from the grind to something a little more enjoyable to keep the longevity going for everybody, right? Yeah, exactly. We're considering all the options on consensus mechanism, on either proof of stake, pure stake or a combination of different mechanisms just to figure out which one works out. One last question for you and we'll get back to Glenn and close things out. Yeah, I mean, how awesome you guys are. I wanted to say thank you for inviting us and for letting us talk to your awesome community. Everything you guys are doing in the space, I think, aligns with us and me as a person, very much so. I'm real happy you guys are as successful as you have been recently. And, man, that's all I got. I just encourage everyone listening to, you know, follow our Twitter, hop in the telegram, take a look at the website, and get ready for a long run here, because we have a lot of things planned and we're excited to share. Yeah, we're excited to see what you guys cook up. Alrighty, then. Well, Glenn, we're going to close things out. I'll do the quick disclaimer. Moby media community, thank you for joining. Remember that everything you hear on these broadcasts is meant for educational purposes only. Nothing is financial advice. So be safe out there, and we will see you all for the next one soon. Take care. Thank you guys so much."
