In the cryptocurrency world, one must first hold the presumption of guilt, assuming it is a scam, and then seek evidence of innocence.
Otherwise, air coins can easily take your money, and by the time you realize it, it will be too late for regrets.
This circle is essentially a jungle; the worst isn't stepping on a landmine, but mistaking a scam for a belief: while others cash out and leave, you still firmly believe in the K-line "will rise," ultimately getting trapped with no courage to cut losses, watching your account shrink.
In 2021, ICP, FIL, and DOT were all hailed as potential new stars, with white papers claiming "disrupting the industry," promising wealth through long-term holding.
But those with clear eyes know this is just hype wrapped in technology — seizing the trend while it's hot, only to flee once the bubble bursts. If you genuinely treat blue-chip coins as value investments, you are diving into a fire pit.
Today's WLFI, TRUMP, and various AI coins are just like those of the past: price increases depend on hype, with no real applications or cash flow; once the hype period ends, it will plummet off a cliff, entering an eternal bear market, trapping dreamers.
Surviving in the cryptocurrency world requires clarity: you can use concepts to deceive novices for quick money, but don't deceive yourself.
When you see the K-line in the red, don't get carried away; remember to first assume it’s a scam, then decide whether to participate and when to exit.
Only the clear-minded can live long; those who take scams as beliefs will eventually become the chives under the sickle.
Xing Ge's knife is faster than the dog dealer! Follow me, and I'll teach you how to counter the market! @神级猎手星哥
