企鹅Chain
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The blue light glows on the phone screen, and I can see fine scratches on the case as my finger glides over it. The Ave real-time leaderboard is still jumping, and at 03:26, my alternate account "Weekend Rich Woman Reserve" is perfectly stuck at 38th place, just a little bit away from the prize pool line, my heart racing in sync with the rhythm.
Who would have thought that it all started with a friend's comment: "The internal market is super hot right now, you might make enough for afternoon tea," and feeling a bit lively, I entered Four.Meme. To my surprise, on the first day, I randomly clicked based on the signals in the group and actually won a small prize. The feeling of "suddenly receiving candy" was like pulling an SSR card when I was a kid, my lips curling up to my ears.
During the day, I still do my work and write PPTs, but my peripheral vision constantly drifts towards the K-line interface. Even though I’m staring at the tables, my mind is filled with thoughts like, "If I make two more trades, can I get into the top 20?" The interface looks so much like a mobile game, tempting me; the colors, rhythm, and pop-up reminders are all precisely tuned, making me feel itchy if I don’t click a few times. At night, it gets even more exaggerated, with my phone and power bank running non-stop for 24 hours. Before closing my eyes, I have to check Ave one last time to sleep peacefully.
When I unexpectedly made it into the top 10, I even doubted if it was a system bug at the moment the prize arrived. After confirming it wasn’t a mistake, I immediately ordered that lipstick I had hesitated over for half a year. Looking in the mirror after applying it, I felt that even the curve of my lips conveyed, "This deal is really fragrant."
Now, the first thing I do every morning is not to reply to messages, but to see if I've dropped in the rankings. Climbing the leaderboard feels like playing Werewolf, with tension, racing heartbeats, and a sense of unwillingness. I know the risks are significant, but I can’t help but play again every time. This feeling makes it more like I'm a "part-time emotional player" the more I play.
#FourMeme #AveAI #Internal Market Climbing Routine #BTC突破12万大关
Who would have thought that it all started with a friend's comment: "The internal market is super hot right now, you might make enough for afternoon tea," and feeling a bit lively, I entered Four.Meme. To my surprise, on the first day, I randomly clicked based on the signals in the group and actually won a small prize. The feeling of "suddenly receiving candy" was like pulling an SSR card when I was a kid, my lips curling up to my ears.
During the day, I still do my work and write PPTs, but my peripheral vision constantly drifts towards the K-line interface. Even though I’m staring at the tables, my mind is filled with thoughts like, "If I make two more trades, can I get into the top 20?" The interface looks so much like a mobile game, tempting me; the colors, rhythm, and pop-up reminders are all precisely tuned, making me feel itchy if I don’t click a few times. At night, it gets even more exaggerated, with my phone and power bank running non-stop for 24 hours. Before closing my eyes, I have to check Ave one last time to sleep peacefully.
When I unexpectedly made it into the top 10, I even doubted if it was a system bug at the moment the prize arrived. After confirming it wasn’t a mistake, I immediately ordered that lipstick I had hesitated over for half a year. Looking in the mirror after applying it, I felt that even the curve of my lips conveyed, "This deal is really fragrant."
Now, the first thing I do every morning is not to reply to messages, but to see if I've dropped in the rankings. Climbing the leaderboard feels like playing Werewolf, with tension, racing heartbeats, and a sense of unwillingness. I know the risks are significant, but I can’t help but play again every time. This feeling makes it more like I'm a "part-time emotional player" the more I play.
#FourMeme #AveAI #Internal Market Climbing Routine #BTC突破12万大关
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