How has the definition of "success" evolved within MakerMomentum—from tangible outputs to process-focused metrics?

Been thinking about how MakerMomentum seems to have shifted its focus on what constitutes "success." Initially, it felt very output-driven – prototypes built, workshops completed, projects launched. The emphasis was heavily on demonstrable, tangible results.You'd see a lot of posts showcasing finished 3D prints, successfully soldered circuits, or completed woodworking projects.Lately, though, it appears the community is valuing the process itself more. The conversations seem centered on things like consistent participation, knowledge sharing, iterating on designs, and documenting the learning journey, even if a project doesn't pan out as initially envisioned.Metrics like consistent posting, helpful feedback given to others, and thorough documentation are seemingly weighted more.

Has anyone else noticed this shift? It's fascinating to see this evolution, as it perhaps makes the community more accessible to beginners and fosters a more collaborative and less "perfection-oriented" environment. I'm curious to know if others think this change is positive and what factors may have influenced it. Maybe it's simply a natural evolution as the community matures and members find more value in consistent learning and enhancement over achieving perfect outcomes every time.