trendingtopic

Starting January 16, the top three creators each week who post the best trending topic content on Binance Square will be rewarded with exclusive swag! Standout article submissions will also be spotlighted on our ‘Trending Articles’ page!
Here are Today's Trending Topics for March 12:
This post will be updated daily from Mon-Fri at 07:00 UTC with the latest trending topics and content guidelines to help spark your creative ideas.
Activity Period: Every Tuesday from 07:00 (UTC) to 07:00 (UTC) the following Tuesday, until March 12 2024 at 23:59 (UTC).
How to Participate
Login to your Binance account, and go to Binance Square.Publish content pieces (i.e, posts/articles) that include the #TrendingTopic hashtag and at least 200 characters.
Rules:
Multiple submissions are allowed, but each eligible creator is only entitled to 1 reward per week.Content pieces must reflect originality, insightful sharings, and real-time narratives.Creators are required to make a total of three posts weekly: one for the #TrendingTopic and two additional posts on any other days of the week.
Terms and Conditions:
This campaign may not be available in your region.Submissions will be evaluated by a panel from the Binance Square team, based on topic relevance, formatting, research quality, factual sourcing, and originality. Content must also align with Campaign Rules.Winners will be announced via the Binance Square Official Account before next Friday.Winners of the week will be notified via Square Assistant push before next Friday.Winners will receive a random Binance merchandise as part of their rewards. Only Articles will be featured on our Trending Articles page.Entries by Media & Project partners will not be considered for this campaign.Binance reserves the right at any time in its sole and absolute discretion to determine and/or amend or vary these terms and conditions without prior notice, including but not limited to canceling, extending, terminating or suspending this campaign, the eligibility terms and criteria, the selection and number of winners, and the timing of any act to be done, and all participants shall be bound by these amendments.Binance reserves the right to disqualify any account acting against the Binance Square Community Guidelines or Terms and Conditions.

There has been a lot of discussion about academic qualifications over the past couple of days. I wrote a long post about it. If you find it useful, give it a read. If not, just pretend you never saw it.
From tribal hunting to settled communities, humanity entered the agricultural age, living by the rhythm of sunrise and sunset. Everything revolved around the most important means of production: land. Families naturally organized themselves into clans living together. For most people, understanding the 24 solar terms, reading the weather, and knowing when to plant and harvest were far more important than formal education.
Works like The Book of Lord Shang, Discourses on Salt and Iron, and The Prince represent the thinking of that era. Education and literacy were privileges reserved for a small elite. That's why people believed, "Among all pursuits, studying is the noblest." A single examination could completely change a person's destiny. Passing the imperial exam meant instant prestige and success.
Then came the steam engine and the Industrial Revolution.
People became cogs in the machinery of society. Around factories, energy, and transportation, the old clan system fell apart, and local gentry and aristocrats were left behind with the agricultural era. Today's social structure—including our families, companies, offices, and education system—was largely built to serve factories.
Different factories needed different workers with specialized skills. Workers had to fit precisely into specific roles, so mass education became necessary. We have benefited enormously from technological and social progress. Yet even today, our mainstream educational philosophy and academic disciplines are still designed to solve the problem of labor specialization.
Even the most prestigious MBA programs are, at their core, teaching people how to manage workers or create consumer demand. The famous business case studies from elite universities are trying to preserve the fading glory of old business empires. As the education bubble has expanded, the meaning of academic excellence has changed. Once, graduating from university almost guaranteed a government-assigned job. Today, even top graduates wonder whether they should give up their pride and simply take ordinary jobs.
The Information Revolution brought us the internet—but it also opened Pandora's box.
Countless ideas and cultures collided. Everything is constantly being broken apart and rebuilt. Authority is no longer unquestioned. The internet has no ceiling—and no floor. A degree can earn you admiration, but it can also make you a target for criticism.
This is both the best and the worst era in human history.
It's the best because, if you're willing, you can learn almost anything with nothing more than a smartphone. It's the worst because endless streams of sensational content compete for every second of your attention.
In this era, we've seen countless ordinary people rise to prominence because the internet has flattened the world. But competition has also become much fiercer. You suddenly realize that the world isn't as impressive as it once seemed, and many so-called experts are simply ordinary people. Every platform is full of debates every day, and every day a new "internet celebrity" or "guru" is born.
In just over thirty years, I've lived through all three of these waves.
As someone who graduated from a vocational college but was fortunate enough to build a successful career, I now spend my days searching for the right people to join my team.
From an employer's perspective, here's an opinion that may not be popular:
A strong academic background usually shows that a candidate is intelligent and capable of working consistently toward a goal. But a traditional university degree—or even an MBA—is ultimately just general education.
Knowledge is not the same as skill.
Skill is not the same as mindset.
And mindset is not the same as the inner strength needed to withstand both praise and criticism.
Most real abilities are developed through continuous practice over time. Character is even more valuable. What matters more is whether a candidate is honest, thinks logically, has resilience, and possesses a growth mindset.
Finally, this is also a recruitment post.
If you're someone who can drive explosive user growth, optimize conversions, push products to iterate rapidly, and build thriving online communities, then I've been looking for you for a long time.
A prestigious degree is great—but if you only have a vocational college diploma, that's perfectly fine too.
I've recently realized that many things in life are like this:
It's great if you have them—but it's also okay if you don't.
#BitcoinReboundsTo$64K #TrendingTopic #knowledge #selfchain

📉 Short Position on $ZEC
💰 Entry Zone: 417
🎯 Target: 343
🛑 Stop Loss: 453
#TrendingTopic #zec

XRP aims for $0.90 as ETF demand battles selling pressure from whales$XRP is trading at $1.11, down roughly 17% from its June opening, having set a new 2026 low on June 5 and shed $8 billion in market cap over three sessions.
The correction happens as the asset posted its strongest ETF inflow month of the year, with $131.94 million captured in May, ahead of both Bitcoin and Ethereum products.
Glassnode's June 9 data points to loss realization as the primary pressure on $XRP 's price, with the token's 90-day realized profit-to-loss ratio falling to 0.38, meaning holders are booking roughly 38 cents in profit for every dollar of realized loss.
At the speculative peak in 2025, that ratio reached 50, with gains outpacing losses by 50 to 1.
#TrendingTopic #Price-Prediction
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