NFTs before they were PFPs. Seen the hype, stayed for the art. 3650-day NFT challenge

Joined April 2020
368/3650 days At some point, NFTs became more than just pictures on the internet. They became a way to show which corner of the internet you belong to.
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367/3650 days Maybe the future of NFTs isn’t about every token becoming more valuable. Maybe it’s about digital ownership becoming so normal that we stop thinking of it as something unusual.
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366/3650 days We’re used to thinking of NFTs as things we own. But some could become gateways to communities, stories, and experiences we wouldn’t otherwise have access to.
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365/3650 days The coolest thing about digital collecting is that your collection can grow with you. Your interests change, but your old finds remind you where it all started.
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364/3650 days Some collections have something you can’t put into numbers: character. Either you feel it or you don’t.
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363/3650 days Digital identity is becoming a bigger deal. I’m curious to see what role NFTs will play in how we express ourselves online.
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362/3650 days The market measures success in ETH and dollars. Collectors have their own way of measuring value, and it doesn’t always match the market.
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361/3650 days One of the most underrated things about NFTs is being able to express your taste without saying a word.
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360/3650 days Not every NFT needs to become a blue chip. Sometimes, being part of a collection that genuinely means something to its holders is enough.
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359/3650 days Every internet era has its own aesthetic. Years from now, NFTs might be one of the defining symbols of ours.
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358/3650 days One of the best things about NFTs is owning something that means something to you, even when the rest of the market doesn’t get it.
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357/3650 days I still believe some NFTs will matter decades from now. Not because they were the most expensive, but because they were part of the story from the beginning.
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356/3650 days Maybe the strongest sign of a great collection is being able to recognize it without the name, the link, or an explanation.
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355/3650 days The NFT market loves forgetting the past. Collectors don’t. That’s why old collections can suddenly become relevant again.
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354/3650 days I’ve always been more interested in finding an NFT I want to use as my PFP than one I want to list for sale.
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353/3650 days The hype can disappear. The volume can disappear. Attention can disappear. But if people keep coming back years later, that means something.
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352/3650 days Sometimes I think being an OG isn’t about being early. It’s about still knowing why you’re here.
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351/3650 days A great collection leaves a mark long after it stops being the trend.
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350/3650 days The more time passes, the more I appreciate NFTs that never tried to be everything to everyone.
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349/3650 days There’s a big difference between an NFT you want to buy and an NFT you actually want to keep.
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