Let's talk about the things between project teams and retail investors in the crypto world. What's the standard setup for many newcomers before entering the market? They can't understand the code but dare to play with contracts; they firmly believe the market will always go up, and research projects solely through Xiaohongshu notes; they also subscribe to paid groups of influencers for insights. Even more surprisingly, they never join any rights protection groups—it's like putting an invincible shield on themselves. Finally, they block certain in-depth analysis accounts, as if to avoid seeing or being bothered by them. This combination often results in high market education costs. Truly stable and profitable players are often the opposite: they understand fundamentals, remain cautious of contract risks, have a clear awareness of market cycles, and source information from multiple, prudent channels. To survive longer in this market, you must first admit how much you don't know.
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RektButAlive
· 20h ago
Haha, you're talking about me. I used to be a contract blind box hunter, but now I've turned over a new leaf.
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ForkYouPayMe
· 22h ago
Haha, the retail investor self-help guide is back. Wake up, everyone.
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BearWhisperGod
· 22h ago
So classic... Isn't this just how I looked last year? Thinking about it now, I really can't hold back.
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SigmaBrain
· 22h ago
That's right, it's these retail investors causing their own problems—paying for memberships to listen to "cutting-edge" lectures, and really thinking they're institutions.
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ForkThisDAO
· 22h ago
Haha, I see this kind of advice again, but the key is that no one listens.
I'll just say this—those who pay for membership to join paid groups, eight out of ten end up getting rug pulled later.
It's easy to say, but few truly take the risk seriously.
Let's talk about the things between project teams and retail investors in the crypto world. What's the standard setup for many newcomers before entering the market? They can't understand the code but dare to play with contracts; they firmly believe the market will always go up, and research projects solely through Xiaohongshu notes; they also subscribe to paid groups of influencers for insights. Even more surprisingly, they never join any rights protection groups—it's like putting an invincible shield on themselves. Finally, they block certain in-depth analysis accounts, as if to avoid seeing or being bothered by them. This combination often results in high market education costs. Truly stable and profitable players are often the opposite: they understand fundamentals, remain cautious of contract risks, have a clear awareness of market cycles, and source information from multiple, prudent channels. To survive longer in this market, you must first admit how much you don't know.