#美国实施新一轮关税措施# Why do people always complain about "sold out in seconds" or "too fast" during every airdrop event? The underlying issue is not just the difference in network speed, but also the level of preparation by the participants.

Interestingly, even in the Southeast Asian region with poor network conditions, Benny was able to successfully complete the Airdrop claim using a 3G network and successfully go online. This indicates that internet speed is not a determining factor; what matters more is the understanding of the activity, the level of operational proficiency, and whether the preparation is adequate.

In the airdrops of projects like $XRP and $0G, we can observe that participants who studied the rules in advance, prepared their wallets and necessary information, often manage to claim their rewards promptly. In contrast, users who scramble at the last minute or are unaware of the specific process will naturally feel that the airdrop "ended too quickly."

In fact, blockchain project Airdrops usually adopt a first-come, first-served or limited supply mechanism, which requires participants to have agile responses and skilled operations. Instead of complaining about speed issues, it is better to prepare in advance, understand the project background and Airdrop rules, in order to succeed in the competitive Airdrop events.

Airdrop does not discriminate against anyone; it only rewards those participants who are well-prepared. Next time you encounter an airdrop for a project you like, remember: preparation is more important than internet speed.