Paul says fomo is a lot larger than it looks on Twitter because the real vision is becoming the social graph of all finance: "When you're building a product, especially a consumer product, everyone has their own take as a user of what this product is. I think fomo, our next part of our journey is to do a lot of deeper discourse around what our brand ethos and future vision is, because I don't think it comes across otherwise." "I think fomo is a lot larger than it is now. I think on-chain is the largest revolution in the financial industry since the 1970s. Everyone's trying to build these humorous applications, like let's build Twitter on chain, but the real main use cases are global distribution. That's why all these apps are building tokenized equities so you can globally distribute." "Second, it's the largest social network ever created. It's fully transparent, and everyone has access to every single transaction that's ever been created in the system, but it's just obfuscated by these alphanumeric strings and these clunky block explorers." "So if we can create an experience that's super easy to onboard, that anyone can create an identity through natural language, whether it's a name or some pseudonym, you could be fully anonymous, but I get full transparency into what you're doing. Then hopefully eventually as we have stocks and we have prediction markets and we have all these other asset classes, we become the social graph of all the finance." "On Twitter it's really hard to see that, especially when and all these meme coins are launching. I think people should be able to trade whatever they want. I actually think it's really fun and really cool concepts, but the overall vision of the platform is a lot larger than you might see in some of the public discourse on Twitter."