I think one of the smartest things they’re doing is turning community activity into an actual economic layer. Most projects say “community first”. But usually the community only helps with engagement and marketing. Injective feels different because ecosystem activity can eventually feed back into the protocol itself through mechanisms like buybacks, on-chain volume, and network usage. That changes the relationship between users and the ecosystem. People are no longer just participating for hype. They’re participating in a system where growth can potentially reinforce itself over time. To me, that’s a much stronger model than relying only on narratives every cycle. Because narratives fade. But economic loops are what keep ecosystems alive long term. @injective