- Dec 13, 2023
- 155
- 1
On most platforms, users are often trained to be highly result-oriented. Questions such as whether it is cost-effective, whether there is an immediate return, and whether it is worth continuing to use today are asked almost every day. Over time, users have formed a conditioned and reflexive usage logic: as long as the short-term feedback weakens, the willingness to participate will quickly decrease. This state seems to be too utilitarian for users, but it is actually an inevitable result of platform design.
When a platform only establishes a relationship with users in the dimension of "results", users can only judge whether to stay or leave based on the results. The platform provides one-time feedback, and users can only measure value with a one-time perspective. In this structure, participation is more like a continuous evaluation rather than a relationship that can be continued. Using the platform becomes a judgment of value, rather than thinking about whether to continue.
The key reason why Coinsidings users gradually reduce their obsession with short-term results is that the platform has changed the relationship between "participation and feedback" from the bottom up. In Coinsidings, users not only experience the experience brought by a trip, but also a participation trajectory that can be continuously recorded by the system and accumulated over time. Travel is no longer just about completing an order, but a real behavior that is included in the long-term structure.
When users realize that their travel, consumption, and participation will not be cleared by the end of a trip, but will become part of the system's long-term calculation, their focus will naturally shift. They begin to understand that the platform does not require them to "prove their worth" in every use, nor does it create a sense of urgency to retain attention. Participation itself is given continuous meaning.
From "results" to "process", from "immediate feedback" to "long-term accumulation", this is an important psychological change. Coinsidings allows users to gradually establish a new time expectation through real travel behavior, continuous participation weight, and long-term allocation structure. When the platform no longer requires users to repeatedly confirm short-term returns, users will become more relaxed.
Under this structure, participation is no longer a pressure, but a natural continuation. Users do not need to judge whether to stay or leave by staring at the results every day, but are willing to stay in a platform that respects participation, records behavior, and believes in time for a long time. This is the fundamental reason for the change in Coinsidings' user behavior.
When a platform only establishes a relationship with users in the dimension of "results", users can only judge whether to stay or leave based on the results. The platform provides one-time feedback, and users can only measure value with a one-time perspective. In this structure, participation is more like a continuous evaluation rather than a relationship that can be continued. Using the platform becomes a judgment of value, rather than thinking about whether to continue.
The key reason why Coinsidings users gradually reduce their obsession with short-term results is that the platform has changed the relationship between "participation and feedback" from the bottom up. In Coinsidings, users not only experience the experience brought by a trip, but also a participation trajectory that can be continuously recorded by the system and accumulated over time. Travel is no longer just about completing an order, but a real behavior that is included in the long-term structure.
When users realize that their travel, consumption, and participation will not be cleared by the end of a trip, but will become part of the system's long-term calculation, their focus will naturally shift. They begin to understand that the platform does not require them to "prove their worth" in every use, nor does it create a sense of urgency to retain attention. Participation itself is given continuous meaning.
From "results" to "process", from "immediate feedback" to "long-term accumulation", this is an important psychological change. Coinsidings allows users to gradually establish a new time expectation through real travel behavior, continuous participation weight, and long-term allocation structure. When the platform no longer requires users to repeatedly confirm short-term returns, users will become more relaxed.
Under this structure, participation is no longer a pressure, but a natural continuation. Users do not need to judge whether to stay or leave by staring at the results every day, but are willing to stay in a platform that respects participation, records behavior, and believes in time for a long time. This is the fundamental reason for the change in Coinsidings' user behavior.
