Honestly, the crypto world is very pragmatic. It doesn't care about sentiment or your background; it only looks at whether you can read the situation and stick to discipline.

I've seen many stark contrasts. At the same age in their twenties, some are still carefully budgeting for rent and living expenses, while others have already paid off their house down payment and have their car parked steadily downstairs. This kind of gap seems worlds apart, but in reality, it's often not about who is smarter or more hardworking, but who made the right choices earlier—who stood in the right position sooner.

What is truly scarce in the crypto world is never the luck of getting rich overnight. What is scarce? It’s giving ordinary people a chance—participating with small funds, leaving room for trial and error. In this field, relying on rhythm, discipline, and patience, one can gradually realize the value of their time in advance. This is the game with the lowest threshold but the greatest test of character.

But the cruelty here is also real. Those impulsively heavily investing or relying on gambling profits often run the fastest and fall the hardest. Every market cycle will eliminate a group of such people. They think they are fighting, but in fact, they are gambling. And the outcome of the gamble has long been written in probability.

I have always maintained one view: the market does not reward the most aggressive; it only rewards those who survive. When the trend arrives, the turning point has already been decided—you are either the type who has done their homework and taken action in line with the trend, or the type who can only stand by and watch helplessly. This is the real rule of the crypto world.