Most folks in the crypto space have a twisted value system.
When they're making money, they don't treat it like real cash, and when they're losing, they treat it even less like cash. After I just shared my $792 paycheck from Musk, a bunch of people commented: "Stop acting broke, you’re making so much from shorting, why care about this tiny paycheck from Musk?"
But I care a lot; it’s two different things. Making money from shorts comes with the risk of losses, while this paycheck from 𝕏 is my hard-earned income. I post daily and can count on a few thousand bucks each month as steady income.
Just because I hit a win at the casino doesn’t mean I can disregard that $792 paycheck, right? That $792 translates to: 5374 RMB, 3189 MYR, 268 plates of pork knuckle, 107 KFC meals, or 1 iPhone 17.
Today, I made some cash, and someone next to me said they’d gift me an iPhone 17. By your logic, should I say: "Sorry, I made a good chunk today, an iPhone 17 ain’t worth my time; only a Lamborghini would cut it"?
Isn’t that a bit ridiculous?
After noticing these chaotic situations in the crypto world, I invented the world's first "Value Correction Tool" hoping to fix the twisted values of crypto gamblers as much as possible. I hope everyone can use it: https://wolfyxbt.github.io/ValuesCorrector/
When they're making money, they don't treat it like real cash, and when they're losing, they treat it even less like cash. After I just shared my $792 paycheck from Musk, a bunch of people commented: "Stop acting broke, you’re making so much from shorting, why care about this tiny paycheck from Musk?"
But I care a lot; it’s two different things. Making money from shorts comes with the risk of losses, while this paycheck from 𝕏 is my hard-earned income. I post daily and can count on a few thousand bucks each month as steady income.
Just because I hit a win at the casino doesn’t mean I can disregard that $792 paycheck, right? That $792 translates to: 5374 RMB, 3189 MYR, 268 plates of pork knuckle, 107 KFC meals, or 1 iPhone 17.
Today, I made some cash, and someone next to me said they’d gift me an iPhone 17. By your logic, should I say: "Sorry, I made a good chunk today, an iPhone 17 ain’t worth my time; only a Lamborghini would cut it"?
Isn’t that a bit ridiculous?
After noticing these chaotic situations in the crypto world, I invented the world's first "Value Correction Tool" hoping to fix the twisted values of crypto gamblers as much as possible. I hope everyone can use it: https://wolfyxbt.github.io/ValuesCorrector/