At 3:17 AM, the phone screen was still lit, and the numbers on the Ave real-time leaderboard were making my heart race. "The Crypto Bear is charging ahead" was firmly stuck at the bottom, just grazing the prize pool line. My nail accidentally scratched the phone case, leaving a fine line, but I was staring at the screen with a silly grin—this wave, I'm sure of it!

Half a month ago, a friend said, "Making money for a cup of milk tea isn't hard," and pulled me into Four.Meme. Honestly, the day before, I followed community signals for a big bet, and by the evening, counting my balance felt like I had found treasure worth a hot pot meal.

As a newbie, I spent my days typing reports in Excel, but my eyes kept glancing at the candlestick charts. The Four.Meme interface is as simple as a mobile game, even a beginner like me could get the hang of it in seconds. The evenings were even crazier; with the power bank plugged in, I scrolled through my phone until midnight, dreaming of how many zeros my wallet had added.

That day I broke into the top 30, I almost burst out laughing at my workstation, quickly looking down to pretend I was picking up a pen, while my heart was dancing uncontrollably. As soon as the bonus arrived, I immediately ordered a bottle of my favorite perfume, sprayed it on my wrist, and my nose was filled with the scent of "I've made it big." Now, whenever I open my phone, I head straight for the Ave leaderboard. The thrill of 3 AM tension, the exhilaration of completing a transaction, and the little joy of my ranking climbing up, like a hook, makes me want to battle again every day. Risks? Of course. But this addiction to climbing the leaderboard is not so easy to quit! #迷因币情绪