People love to mimic what's successful. And with more services popping up, it’s a battle for who's got the better offer. But copying isn’t illegal, right?
OP, your point is a bit long-winded. It’s like saying that the bicycle is already invented, so if you come up with something new, it better not be another bike. Original ideas are hard to come by.
These days, unique products are rare. Most stuff is just rebranded versions. Success hinges on how you market whatever you sell. Without that, you’re lost.
People go for what’s proven to work. They might improve it slightly, but if they can’t truly innovate, what’s the point? There’s always gonna be competition.
Humans are naturally competitive, so of course, there’s gonna be drama when everyone jumps on the same idea. And honestly, a lot of folks with great ideas lack the cash to follow through.
You hit the nail on the head. It’s a real issue. People with no skills rush into businesses because they see others making bank. They slap a new label on it and think they’ve done something special.
Entering a business just for profit without adding value is a bad move. It’s not just the crypto scene; it’s everywhere. Money should not be the only motivator.
If you named specific Bitcoin businesses struggling with this competition issue, it would be clearer. Competition isn’t inherently bad; it drives improvement.
A business can’t really be saturated if demand keeps growing. There’s always room for clever entrepreneurs out there. Just chasing profits isn’t enough.
If you don't know your strengths, you’ll chase whatever looks hot. Like, if your buddy nails burgers, don’t just open a burger joint because he’s cashing in. Know your stuff.
LOL, your question was needed. OP’s reasoning is kinda shaky unless he’s talking about scams. Being around the wrong crowd can really stunt your growth.
So true! People often abandon what they’re good at for something “harder” just because others say so. Sometimes you got to stick to what brings you joy.
Some people are naturally skilled but don’t have the guts to explore their potential. Copying instead of innovating can hurt businesses, but it's fear that holds them back.