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In the crypto world, the story from A8 to A9 is always the one with the highest click-through rate.
Everyone can't help but imagine: ordinary people, relying on trading coins and contracts, can they keep climbing all the way up?
In theory, yes. In reality, the probability is very low.
High leverage, heavy positions, and all-in bets have indeed produced stories of sudden wealth. But those are more like survivor narratives. What we see are the doubling curves, screenshots, and celebration drinks; what we don't see are accounts wiped out completely, and silent exits by people.
Those who t

Surviving in the crypto world until now is truly not easy. Over the past few years, we've seen a wave of narratives from NFT, MEME, runes, inscriptions, to various x402 and AI concepts. Some are innovative, while others are just packaging. More often than not, people can't tell the difference between opportunity and trap, and can only pay tuition through the ups and downs. Surviving to this day is not due to luck, but because of repeatedly learning from mistakes and willingness to review and reflect😭

Seeing lottery posts on X is really annoying.
A real draw is one thing, but over 95% are fake draws.
This is true for KOLs and exchanges alike. I've seen too much of this kind of content, mostly involving drawing from their own alt accounts.
They have no perspective at all, honestly, it's really disgusting.

Many crypto enthusiasts believe that KOLs are very powerful, have insider information, and can help everyone make money.
But few people seriously consider a question:
Why are they able to do these things?
Essentially, they are just like us—ordinary people and crypto traders. The difference isn’t in IQ or secret channels, but in the path they choose.
Some people realize early on that instead of risking their own capital to handle volatility, it’s better to turn their attention into assets. They spend time managing accounts, building trust, and expanding influence. When their follower ba

External environment is indeed a bit chaotic. Tariffs fluctuate, geopolitical conflicts escalate, macro variables come one after another. In this context, Bitcoin's volatility is not surprising at all.
Risks haven't been fully released, and funds are hesitant to make a definitive stance all at once. Sentiment remains tense, and many are waiting for a clear direction.
At this stage, the worst thing is not a slow decline, but liquidity suddenly drying up. Crashes often occur when (everyone thinks they can still hold on) is happening.
But there are also changes on the other side. The Federal Rese

Recently, on X, there are fewer discussions about structure and more about confrontations. It's not project updates, but personal character clashes.
When the market lacks a main theme,
content devolves into emotional reactions.
Without new capital inflows,
we can only rely on traffic battles.
In a bull market, it's about who has the best narrative,
In a bear market, it's about who has the loudest voice.
Everyone take a break; the myth of the crypto world is gradually fading.