If you want to see high-quality content in the public domain on Twitter, it's recommended to follow some niche bloggers, also known as small fan bloggers. They often focus on a specific track or even a single project, which provides a solid foundation for creating valuable content. The formation of a high-quality article requires a long time of accumulation and experience. Honestly, the differences in people's abilities are not as significant as you might think. Even though there are gaps in education and cognitive foundations, these can be narrowed or even surpassed through long-term persistence. However, this also brings about a problem: the content created by these bloggers may be limited to a single track/project, which is sufficiently niche but also results in a lack of variety. The update frequency is not high, as preparing a good piece of content takes a long time. Therefore, this drawback can lead to a disadvantage in terms of follower growth in the Web3 space, an industry where new and fresh trends constantly emerge. There may also be a situation where a certain blogger becomes famous because a piece of content aligns with a trending topic in their field, but often, they may fade away as the trend disappears. Thus, seeing good content in the public domain and giving attention + likes is a positive EV thing for viewers, as it can encourage them to continue creating. In fact, when I encounter such treasure bloggers, I also quietly hit the little bell.