Not every village becomes a city, but every city was once a village.
I have travelled far and wide across the crypto landscape and have visited many places. Many are worth a look but few are worth staying longer. For the most part you feel like a tourist, and the communities you join treat you as such.
Occasionally you find someplace that looks promising: welcoming community, affordable housing, good schools, and a coffee shop right around the corner from where you'll work. So you decide to put down roots.
Then before you even hang your hat, you discover that a pestilence is spreading among the people, there's lead in the water supply, a sinkhole is swallowing the church, and the mayor is corrupt. Before long, the town is in ruins and your money is gone. So you hit the road again in search of a new home.
You see a stranger on the road carrying lumber and you offer a helping hand, which he accepts. You inquire of his purpose for the lumber and he proceeds to tell you about his village and
@RobinWoodPlank and the new home he is building. You expect a sales pitch because, surely, he wants to take your money just like everyone else? You arrive at the village and set down the lumber. He smiles and thanks you, then goes about his business. No sales pitch.
You wander around the village. It's fairly new, there's lots of construction going on. Actually, a LOT of construction. Some of these foundations are massive, and go very deep. What on earth for? It looks like the groundwork is being prepared for a city. The people, though busy, are working together and seem happy. You also notice some plots of land for sale. Large lots with good soil.
Perhaps this is really it.
Perhaps, this is home...
plank.love
$PLANK
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