Have you ever looked at a token's official socials and felt something's weird with the replies? Follow your instinct and check further! Here's how 👇🏻

So the project has a decent name, passed the basic vibe check, and its website isn’t total smoke and mirrors. Now it’s time to see how it behaves in the wild. Social media can reveal a lot—especially the things a polished homepage won’t. It’s where teams show their personality, engage with the community, and sometimes expose their own red flags without meaning to.
Let’s break down what you’re looking for:
Are They Actually Posting?
A quiet or abandoned account is a problem. If their last post was six months ago, ask yourself why. Are they busy building? Maybe. Are they losing momentum or giving up? Possibly. The best projects usually have at least semi-regular updates—anything from feature launches to community AMAs. Silence in crypto is rarely golden.
What’s the Vibe?
A serious project doesn’t have to be boring, but it should sound like it knows what it’s doing. If every post is just “WEN LAMBO??” and rocket emojis, you’re looking at pure hype—not substance. Look for a balance: informative threads, clear updates, maybe the odd meme—but not just memes. Think of it like a restaurant: some flair is great, but if the entire menu is just pictures of fireworks, you’re probably not getting fed.
Fake Followers? We’re Not Buying It
A project with 200,000 followers and zero real comments? Dodgy. You’ll often see generic replies like “Great project!” or the same three accounts commenting on every post. That’s not community engagement—that’s a red flag with glitter on it. Real communities have back-and-forth, debates, questions, even criticism. Especially criticism.
How Do They Handle Pushback?
This one’s crucial. Every project gets tough questions. The good ones face them head-on. The bad ones block, delete, or mock people for “spreading FUD.” If someone raises a valid concern and gets shut down or dogpiled by die-hard fans, that’s not a strong community—it’s a cult. And cults are bad for your portfolio.
Look for Clues, Not Just Clout
A project’s social media shouldn’t be a performance. It should be a window into how they work, how they communicate, and whether they actually care about building something useful. Don’t get distracted by giveaways, airdrop hype, or influencers shouting into the void. Engagement is more than numbers—it’s how a team builds trust with the people who believe in them.
In Summary
In crypto, hype moves faster than facts. But behind every tweet is either a team building something real—or a group hoping you’ll buy in before the music stops. Scroll carefully, read between the lines, and remember: if it smells like a marketing scheme wrapped in a community hug, it probably is.
Check the previous one here and follow me for more! ☝🏻🤓
#BroomieTeaches #DYOR #TipsForBeginners