Don't look for a partner in the cryptocurrency world, that was my conclusion drawn back in '18 😅😅

I am not talented, but in '17, I made my first bucket of gold worth 2 million from 2000 yuan of Litecoin, which I recorded on Sina Weibo, thus accumulating an initial fanbase and gaining some fame in the crypto world. At that time, I was living in a rental apartment in Longgang, Shenzhen, quite far from the city center. Once, I asked for recommendations for good restaurants on Weibo (to treat a friend), and a female fan left a comment, so we added each other as friends. After a month of discussing cryptocurrency trading, one dark and windy night, we had that kind of story and got together.

At first, being together was quite nice. She graduated from a top university (985), has an exceptional IQ, and learns quickly. We got along very well. My first bucket of gold, that 2 million, grew to 12 million during the super bull market of '17. I felt very satisfied and gradually wanted to secure my profits, similar to my current desire to step back and seek stability. She admired me a lot, but she was only making small amounts in the crypto world and hoped to hand over her trading account to me, wishing I could help her earn more money. Initially, I refused, but eventually, I couldn't resist her persistent persuasion and ended up managing her account.

In '18, EOS was booming, but all booms must decline. It started to drop from its peak with no signs of stopping. I remember gradually buying the dip around 8 dollars, but the continuous decline led to greater losses. To help her recover her losses, I also opened my account to buy the dip and lower the average cost. Unfortunately, EOS was quite a beast, showing no signs of recovery. I remember one night when I was trying to buy the dip, I stayed up all night and ended up losing over 3 million.

After this battle, I was completely at odds with EOS. Those who traded early know that EOS only stopped dropping at 1 dollar, and countless people bought the dip and went bankrupt. As a result, I also lost 90% of the profits I made during this bull market. If I hadn't dated someone in the crypto world, I probably wouldn't have gone back to buy the dip. This incident hit me hard, and we often argued about it, and we broke up shortly after.

Later, I learned my lesson and decided not to date anyone from the crypto world, especially not anyone involved in contract trading. After that, I never dated anyone from the crypto world again. In '21, I dated a rich girl. Because of her contact with me, she learned about the crypto world and developed an interest in contract trading, starting to experiment with small amounts. She asked me every day whether to go long or short. I advised her to quit gambling, but she didn't listen, so I broke up with her immediately. Unexpectedly, she had the rookie halo; in less than a month, she made 300,000 from 100,000 through swing trading. I advised her to cash out, and she verbally agreed but didn't take it seriously. One night, when she woke up thinking she could make money again, she found her account was wiped out. Later, she invested another 200,000, but luck never favored her again. Eventually, she understood what I meant and successfully quit gambling. We ended up becoming good friends. Later in '23, I encountered another quirky individual, but that's another story.