There is an interesting phenomenon in the market: when everyone is frantically promoting a certain coin, the real opportunity often lies elsewhere. As people flock to the same target, the higher the popularity and the stronger the consensus, the more it becomes a trap set by the market for you. The market is like a seesaw; one end is filled with hot money, while the high-quality assets on the other end are neglected. Recognizing the unrecognized, understanding the unknown—this is the logic of making money. Next time you see a coin flooding the screens, ask yourself: is it really an opportunity, or just another round of retail investors taking the bait?
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MerkleDreamer
· 10h ago
That's right. Every time I see the entire internet hyping up a certain coin, I start to get alert. 99% of the time, it's just the prelude to a rug pull.
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PanicSeller69
· 10h ago
That's right, but I actually think this set of theories is most easily exploited repeatedly. The more emphasis on "counterintuitive thinking," the more likely it is to be used as a tool by institutions.
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MEVictim
· 10h ago
I've been exploited too many times. Now, whenever I see spam coins, I counter-trade.
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OPsychology
· 10h ago
That's true, but the problem is... who can really withstand the madness of the crowd? I only understood this after being cut.
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MissedTheBoat
· 10h ago
The place where the most people die is where it's someone's turn to be lying in wait on the cold bench again.
There is an interesting phenomenon in the market: when everyone is frantically promoting a certain coin, the real opportunity often lies elsewhere. As people flock to the same target, the higher the popularity and the stronger the consensus, the more it becomes a trap set by the market for you. The market is like a seesaw; one end is filled with hot money, while the high-quality assets on the other end are neglected. Recognizing the unrecognized, understanding the unknown—this is the logic of making money. Next time you see a coin flooding the screens, ask yourself: is it really an opportunity, or just another round of retail investors taking the bait?