The cryptocurrency industry never lacks new projects, what is lacking is respect for long-term participants. NeoSoul TGE tomorrow, DNA airdrop query open! Unexpectedly, a post was posted specifically to prepare a red envelope for the StandX community 1. The NeoSoul announcement uses Dedicated Airdrop Allocation, which refers to reserved airdrop shares, and is not an ordinary joint marketing activity. As for the allocation based on historical participation, points, or trading volume, there are currently no clear rules. The official stated that eligibility and collection entry will be announced after TGE. Is there a rare love red envelope in the cryptocurrency industry? By the way, I took a look at token economics: there are a total of 1 billion tokens, with TGE unlocking 13% initially and a total airdrop distribution of 6%, which is 60 million tokens. Among them, TGE unlocks 10 million tokens on the same day, and the remaining will be released in stages. Investors and team tokens have a 12-month lock up period. The currently announced contracts include OKX perpetual contracts, as well as platforms such as Gate, Bitget, MEXC, KuCoin, etc. Binance Alpha will also be launched at 4 pm on the same day. 2. Their words left a deep impression on me: The original meaning of NeoSoul is: Starting and building in the crypto industry is very cruel, and often the probability of success may only be 1%. They have also experienced failures and detours themselves, so they particularly respect those who persist in participating and building regardless of the outcome. Therefore, they hope to use this airdrop ， Give some feedback to the community users who have helped build StandX in the past. 3. Speaking of which, Fengmi, I really have some feelings. Let me say a few more words. 1) In the cryptocurrency industry for so many years, I have seen too many projects go from being highly anticipated at the beginning to being abandoned in the end. Some projects may not have been issued coins from beginning to end, while others may have been issued coins but their prices have plummeted In the end, it became a tool for the project team to cash out, and the 12 level retail investors involved became fuel. 2) The most direct feeling is that the most difficult part is still us ordinary users. It's not just about investing funds, but also a lot of time, energy, and trust. Lost gas, worn-out funds, opportunity costs, and even the risk of funds being stolen and agreements being hacked, tossed around and around, may end up with nothing. 3) Whether it's investing or grooming, it's never guaranteed that there will be a return on investment. Everyone knows this truth. But I have always believed that for a project, an ecosystem, or even an exchange, what is truly valuable is not only the technology and capital, but also the real users who are willing to participate in it for the long term. They are OG, loyal users, heavy users, and also the most valuable asset of the ecosystem. With so many projects, why do users choose you? User time, attention, and trust are inherently valuable. Unfortunately, many projects go on and forget about these. 4) From Uni sending 400 UNI to early trading users, to Op giving extra weight to deep users on the Ethereum mainnet, to Aidoge in the Arb ecosystem airdropping to eligible ARB ecosystem users, and later some projects offering rewards to users who have borne high cross chain costs on ZKS. Although these cases are different, they have one thing in common: they not only reward users of their own ecosystem, but also are willing to recognize early participants who have invested time, money, and costs in other ecosystems. 5) In my opinion, this is one of the most attractive aspects of the early days of Crypto. Many interactions and lost gas are not necessarily worthless, because there are memories on the chain, and the time and cost you once invested in an ecosystem may be seen by another project or ecosystem someday in the future. 6) Of course, I am not saying that the project party has an obligation to send money to all participants, let alone that as long as they have interacted, they should receive airdrops. But I hope that when designing incentive mechanisms for projects, in addition to considering funding, traffic, and short-term growth, we can also look more at those old users who have truly contributed to the industry. Airdrops should not only be a tool for attracting new customers and marketing, but also a recognition of historical contributions. If more projects in the future are willing to do this instead of just focusing on their own one and a half acres of land, I think it would be a good thing for the entire industry.