Previously, we talked about consensus, and this time we will discuss what consensus actually affects.

When the entire community reaches a consensus on a particular cryptocurrency, it inevitably generates value through blockchain technology.

Aristotle once shared his thoughts on this: "Money is the result of some social contract or legislation." This idea has evolved into the popular notion today that money is merely a "collective illusion," meaning that all members of society believe it serves a common good.

Therefore, consensus is about building momentum; once the momentum builds, it is hard to stop. When a cryptocurrency becomes a common interest for more and more people, more individuals will come to "maintain" its "price management."

A typical example is Bitcoin. As the consensus around Bitcoin grows, its price continues to rise in a winding manner, creating myths of wealth. For many, it becomes a matter of ideals, freedom, and a focus on the spiritual aspect. Those who are strongly affected by FOMO due to Bitcoin's surge will also join in purchasing Bitcoin, which in turn injects more funds into the market, propelling Bitcoin's price upward.

In a decentralized model, does everyone have the opportunity to participate in the establishment of trust and the accumulation of consensus for a particular cryptocurrency, thus becoming the main beneficiaries?