At the end of 2017, my cryptocurrency career reached a crucial turning point.
The 'Big V' on Weibo opened up a new world for me
At that time, I met a prominent figure in the cryptocurrency space on Weibo. His insights were unique, and he had a complete system for market trends, project analysis, and money-making logic. I began to systematically learn from him and gradually understood the true ways of making money in the cryptocurrency world.
Under his influence, I participated in many projects, accumulating a wealth of connections and experience. This gradually made me realize that I was not suited for trading cryptocurrencies but was more suitable for the 'information matchmaking' business.
In Beijing, I discovered the value of 'information asymmetry'.
At that time, Beijing was the center of the cryptocurrency world, where almost all major exchanges, media, and capital gathered. I had a certain amount of industry knowledge and numerous resources within the circle, allowing me to better leverage my advantages and find opportunities in the information asymmetry.
It turned out this path was the right one.
The company declined, and I decisively withdrew.
Meanwhile, the company I was in was also gradually heading towards decline.
This company essentially stabilized a major client while also doing PR for a special welfare program. Later, when the market environment worsened, the major client withdrew their investment, and the PR business also disappeared, making the company's existence unnecessary. Just then, the company took on the operation of Shangya Exchange. Although the marketing department was in charge, I didn't participate deeply, but the collaboration with Shangya barely delayed the company's bankruptcy.
But I had long seen the situation clearly; with one director and four vice presidents in the management, the company was doomed sooner or later. The foul stench of capitalism began to show - they wanted to fire me but were unwilling to provide compensation.
During a meeting, both parties parted ways unhappily, and I directly resigned. They still owed me a month's salary!
Those who were originally on good terms with me changed their faces one by one after I left. I didn't tolerate it and basically blacklisted them all. If there are any remaining, I can just blacklist them again if I run into them someday.
Less than two months after I resigned, the company went bankrupt for failing to pay salaries. This has been the third company I've left that went bankrupt, as if carrying some kind of 'curse'.
Start the real fast lane.
However, none of this matters anymore. The real opportunity is just beginning.
After leaving this company, my career began to enter the fast lane.
