Do you think running desperately can catch up with others? I used to think so too.
The logic back then was simple—more project brushing, more due diligence, adding a few more positions, anyway, you could always hit a dark horse. It wasn't until later that I realized, making money is not a physical activity, but a multiple-choice question.
Have you seen it? Someone runs very fast but keeps circling in the same place. Conversely, some projects only need you to "see clearly" a little earlier than others; no matter how slow you go, it doesn't matter, but the final results can be worlds apart.
What truly made me stop and reassess these days are those innovation directions that are seriously undervalued by the market. Early insights are often more valuable than later execution. The biggest risk in investing is not missing a rapid rise, but choosing the wrong track.
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MidnightMEVeater
· 01-16 00:20
Good morning, the realization at 3 a.m. ... To put it simply, don't run on the path of sandwich attacks; learn to wait for prey in the dark pool. Most people are burning money in gas wars, while we are watching who can truly penetrate the liquidity trap. Choosing the wrong runway, no matter how fast, is just giving away the game.
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NotFinancialAdvice
· 01-14 19:44
You're right, wandering around aimlessly is not as good as staying in one place and figuring things out. I've seen too many people constantly chasing after all kinds of junk coins, only to find that after a year, nothing has changed.
Understanding a direction early on is truly valuable; I have deep personal experience with this.
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TrustMeBro
· 01-14 17:16
That's right, there are indeed many people in this circle who are busy for nothing and even feel self-congratulatory.
Seeing through a project's logic early on can really be as valuable as tirelessly chasing gains later on.
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DegenRecoveryGroup
· 01-14 17:13
It's really true. I was the kind of person who was busy all the time two years ago, constantly browsing cryptocurrencies and reading whitepapers, but I still lost money... Now I realize that choosing the right opportunities is indeed more important than just working hard.
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LightningLady
· 01-14 17:03
Choosing the right track is truly more crucial than effort; I have deep experience with this. In the early stages, understanding a project's logic allows you to earn passively, which is more comfortable than desperately chasing in the later stages.
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MoonBoi42
· 01-14 16:51
That's true, but to be honest, most people simply don't understand when they should stop running aimlessly.
Do you think running desperately can catch up with others? I used to think so too.
The logic back then was simple—more project brushing, more due diligence, adding a few more positions, anyway, you could always hit a dark horse. It wasn't until later that I realized, making money is not a physical activity, but a multiple-choice question.
Have you seen it? Someone runs very fast but keeps circling in the same place. Conversely, some projects only need you to "see clearly" a little earlier than others; no matter how slow you go, it doesn't matter, but the final results can be worlds apart.
What truly made me stop and reassess these days are those innovation directions that are seriously undervalued by the market. Early insights are often more valuable than later execution. The biggest risk in investing is not missing a rapid rise, but choosing the wrong track.