Sahar FRIDR

I’m seeing $ETH $ARB as part of a quiet but meaningful change happening inside the blockchain world. Arbitrum was created to solve a problem many people already feel when using Ethereum. Transactions can be slow, and fees can become painful, especially for small users. Arbitrum works by moving most activity away from the main Ethereum network, processing it faster, and then sending the final results back securely. This keeps Ethereum safe while making everyday use smoother and more affordable.

ARB itself is not designed mainly for paying transaction fees. Its true purpose is governance. When someone holds ARB, they’re given the ability to vote on proposals that shape the future of the network. I’m talking about upgrades, funding decisions, and long term plans. This makes the ecosystem feel more open and community driven instead of controlled by a single authority.

The technology behind Arbitrum relies on a system that assumes transactions are valid unless proven otherwise. This speeds everything up while still allowing challenges if something goes wrong. Developers like this balance, and users benefit from lower costs and faster confirmations.

ARB has gone through emotional market phases, with excitement, disappointment, and renewed belief. If long term value comes from real use and strong infrastructure, Arbitrum continues to stand as a serious attempt to make blockchain practical for everyday people.

$ETH