福撸毛--H

Yesterday, the post about giving advice to newcomers who want to participate in airdrops caused a huge response. I will now summarize the main points from the comments section and based on my own experience, give some small suggestions to newcomers who want to participate in airdrops: Airdrops are a completely feasible path. Many people enter the crypto space and go through rounds of harsh lessons, whether in secondary trading, contracts, or chasing meme coins, they all end up losing money. Recently, several major airdrops have emerged, and the airdrop space has heated up again. Many friends who have lost in other fields want to try to recover their losses through airdrops. I believe this is completely feasible; whether in a bear market or a bull market, there have been many successful airdrops, and many people have recovered their losses or even achieved wealth leaps through airdrops. Including myself, I once incurred debts of hundreds of thousands due to contract trading but later successfully recovered through airdrops. The airdrop space might be very competitive, but there will always be opportunities. Full-time airdrop participation is not recommended. Recently, many fans have messaged saying they want to participate in airdrops full-time, asking if it's feasible. My response is consistently 'not recommended.' Although there are indeed many opportunities in airdrops, there is also a lot of uncertainty. Many people work hard for a year and cannot even recoup the costs of three essential items or IPs; instances of losses are everywhere. Recently, the major $MOVE testnet was a significant reason for the large-scale losses from previous star projects like ZK, L0, and Scroll, leading to studios shutting down and a cooling of airdrop enthusiasm. You might try 100 projects before finding one successful airdrop. Ask yourself: Can I endure 99 losses without any source of income? How long can I last without hitting a big airdrop: 1 day? 1 month? A year? The suggestions in the comments section are largely unanimous: find a job with a stable income and participate in airdrops part-time. Working hard is okay; after all, you still have your salary income. When you successfully hit an airdrop, or even a major one, and have a certain material foundation, then consider going full-time into airdrops or starting a studio for airdrops. Persistence is key in airdrop participation. Last year and in May this year, with the major $MOVE testnet, many who achieved significant results were those who persevered, or some newcomers. Many of the older participants I know who previously hit big airdrops like $ARB and $STRK, including myself, did not attain results from $MOVE sxt. This is because we experienced several rounds of losses from top projects, causing disinterest in airdrops and even testnets. Recently, during the meme craze, the collective losses from KOLs chasing meme coins showed this clearly. Therefore, airdrops have not died; it’s just that the people who hit big have changed. Thus, persistence in airdrops is crucial, regardless of whether the environment is good or bad. When the environment is good, work hard; when it's bad, control costs wisely and keep pushing through. I believe that as long as you persist, one day you will achieve your own significant airdrop! Having your own judgment in airdrop participation is important; conduct in-depth research and engage with projects. Don't just participate here and there haphazardly, ending up with no success in any project. If you are going to participate, do it well; research the projects you favor deeply and maximize your involvement. Luck does play a role in airdrops, but attitude is also very important. If you have thoroughly researched a project you believe in and executed well, your chances of hitting a significant airdrop will greatly increase. So whatever you do, persistence is essential. Today is July 22, 2025. That's all I want to share today. Everyone can improve a little bit each day.