Mr.Block58

Which school of thought do you belong to
• Some rely on long-term narratives and fundamentals
• Some rely on cycles and macroeconomics
• Some rely on technical analysis and trading discipline
• Some rely on information asymmetry and primary markets
• Some rely on liquidity, farming, points, and airdrops
• Some rely on VC/angel investments
• Some keep launching new projects
• Others only engage in high-risk gambling and emotional trading
Additionally,
Sometimes the biggest losses come from "confusion of schools of thought"
The most common mistake is not misjudging the market,
but:
- Using long-

If you still don't know what to pursue in life right now,
then start by setting your goal to become a better version of yourself.
Pursue health, happiness, and a restored inner self,
aim to live in the present and be content with your current state.
When you reach that point,
the right path will naturally reveal itself to you.
Happy New Year, I toast to you 🥃

Crypto Circle: Jumping Classes Was Never Meant for the Majority
The crypto world is often portrayed as "a place where everyone has a chance to turn things around,"
but if you stay in the circle long enough, you'll realize—
it's actually an extremely brutal, zero-sum world with rapid class solidification.
Using the "Hunter" analogy, the crypto circle resembles three zones.
⸻
First Layer: The Hunter Exam Tunnel (A5–A6)
Minimal capital, first attempt at class jumping
People in this layer are usually:
• Almost no principal
• Relying on luck, market cycles, or a bull market
• Jumping from

Why is @Starlink connectivity geofenced in Taiwan? @elonmusk

Are there any netizens who also play Light and Shadow?
Clair Obscur: Expedition 33

Pre-Airdrop Gathering
Welcome everyone to come and warm up together⛺️🏕️🔥

Everyone is waiting for “easing policies”:
Economic recession → Fed steps in to save the market → Risk assets surge → Bitcoin takes off.
This logic basically boils down to: bad news = good news.
In a bull market, it’s not just the crypto space—even the stock market easily falls into this habitual thinking.
But reality is often the opposite—
The first thing to do when a real economic recession starts is “hold on tight to your cash.”
It’s not about rushing to go all in, and certainly not about assuming the Fed will come to your rescue.
When liquidity contracts, only those who survive are qualifi