You're wrong, man. You're looking at the winners, but you're ignoring those who bought NFTs that ended up going to zero, or eventually will. Just because some people made a profit after the mint doesn't mean it was "free money." Nobody gets free money. Every investment comes with risk, and once you know the outcome, it's easy to say you should have participated. If that NFT had crashed by 90%, you probably wouldn't be writing this post.
That's not the point of the post, but okay.
Many people lost money even on celebrity-backed NFT and meme coin projects. Seeing a few winners afterward doesn't mean the opportunity was risk-free...and yes, we all have ideas that we believe are valuable, but an idea by itself is not enough to convince people to invest their time, money, or reputation. That's not easy, especially after years of internet and crypto, when most people have learned to be cautious and skeptical.
You must think I'm a newbie in crypto or NFT, but I'll let that slide, again, you should have read the post well, because obviously you commented based on the first few paragraphs, so, this will be my last reply
I never said you were a beginner, either on Hive or in crypto. In fact, I can clearly see that's not the case. By the way, in your own post you mentioned that someone profited from one of your business ideas. If it happened once, it can happen again. The challenge is not just having a good idea, but finding a way to turn it into something that doesn't depend entirely on other people's trust or willingness to participate.