I agree with your assessment. Even though the conference call had a limit of 100 participants, I dont think it even reach half that number. I remember being on the call live and hearing one of the speakers mention that there were only 19 people present, about 5 to 10 minutes before the call began. If they intend to continue organizing these calls, they need to make more efforts to generate interest; otherwise, it becomes a waste of time and energy. It would make sense if the queue consistently reached 50, 75, or 100 participants. Alternatively, they could create well-crafted YouTube videos and share them on Twitter instead of hosting under-attended live calls. In my humble opinion, the live aspect doesn't contribute much at this point. If they want to conduct live calls, they should consider using the new Twitter Spaces feature, which allows for live audio chats with Q&A sessions, potentially attracting more participants than a Zoom call.
It seems like they are attempting a half-hearted version of the "young and hip" marketing approach. Nash, I know you're aware of this situation. I also firmly believe that you and your team can do better. If you genuinely have growth in mind, as you stated during the call, then it's time to implement active and legitimate marketing strategies to attract new shareholders, just like larger companies do. If you adopt a more professional approach, you will reap the rewards that come with it. Otherwise, Xalles will continue to be associated with the Pump and Dump reputation resulting from past mistakes.
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