GGs Level 11: Build the Room, Not the Spotlight

Bubba explained the move off the old Soul Ninja Cat account: they held full control and password, but there was history they weren't happy with, so "now is the time to make that transition." He framed it as the kind of pivot any project or business takes, ideally for the better.

Cody was genuinely surprised at how well the Rivals voting game worked on stream: "people didn't have to connect wallets, people just typed in their number of their NFT... and they got the vote. Like, man, it was sick. And it filled up so fast I didn't even have a chance to get in on one of them." Bubba's takeaway: make things simple and people will actually do them.

Kicking off the theme, Cody chose inclusion — you can waste a lot of energy trying to impress people who may never care, so he'd rather make people feel part of what you're doing. Super High added the nuance that impressing has its place early on for visibility, but retention comes from inclusion. Ava tied it together: it's not just whether you include people, but how — remembering the small things makes it feel real.

Asked the same question, Slick mostly used his turn to praise Super High's delivery, noting that the guy is so smart he "sometimes tricks himself out of his own head." Mid-answer his wife called; he hit ignore, Cody clocked it instantly, and Slick admitted he'd probably get his "ass chewed" when he called back — then ducked out to do exactly that.

Cody reframed what "helping someone win" means: "You don't know what day people are having... To give them a place to be heard, that could be a win for somebody." He stressed you never know who's behind the PFP, and a welcome, a bring-up, or a thoughtful comment can be someone's win for the day.

In an extended, heartfelt turn, Young Fab described how the community taught him to host spaces, make content, and — after his wallet was drained — showed up for him when he was heartbroken. His refrain: "there's power in the tongue," support doesn't only come from money, and community is what carries a project through red days.

Fresh off a birthday and a rough week, Cam rolled in at full volume and turned the "followers or future leaders" question into a life philosophy, telling the story of an employee with six kids in a three-bedroom who went on to buy a five-acre mini farm. His challenge to the room: "Reach out to someone you love right now and just say, I love you."

After months of listening in during her nighttime routine, Mexi took the stage specifically to say she admires what the crew is building and to gently rib Cody about the wallets she still hadn't received. It sparked a genuine round of appreciation — Bubba told her the fact that she came up to say it "is powerful to us," Ava realized she'd never even set a notification for Mexi and resolved to fix it, and Cody pinned her Wednesday space on the spot.

Ava offered the night's most actionable idea: because everyone in the circle supports each other, timelines start showing "the same thing over and over," and it's easy to forget people you actually care about. Her fix — scroll your follows, tap someone on the shoulder, and occasionally stumble into a completely new project worth knowing.