I personally liked the idea of routine habit identity because it made me think about community building in a more practical way. The biggest thing I took from it is that people usually don’t start because they feel deeply connected they start because there is a reason to show up. That reason might be rewards, tasks, curiosity, or just wanting to see what is going on. But if the experience is consistent enough, showing up becomes normal. Then over time it can turn into something personal part of how they see themselves, i also liked the point about making people feel seen. Small things like remembering details about someone, speaking their language, or creating smaller groups where people can actually recognize each other makes a huge difference definitely am learning some of the local languages to help out implement it when ever i become a community manager and i am trying to know the common languages that can be seen in the web3 space , also my main takeaway is that rewards are useful for getting attention, but they are not enough to keep people long-term. If the goal is lasting community, the focus has to shift from making them not just only participating for reward but to belong to the community as family. Routine gets people in, habit keeps them coming back, and identity is what makes them stay even when there is nothing to gain except being part of it.
Thanks for this heads up sir. I hope one day I will become a community manager and have enough to take of my family my mom and my two sisters. ❤️ i so much appreciate this from you especially your time and effort. Thr community loves you my able mafia boss💚