#Meme币市场 After watching He Yi's interview, I have to say an honest truth: the Meme coin market is currently an emotion harvesting machine, looking at emotions in the short term and value in the long term—this statement sounds simple, but very few retail investors can truly grasp this logic.

I have been in the crypto space for so many years, and I have seen too many people dazzled by the rise of Meme coins. The promises of "ten-thousand-fold divine coins" and "must-rise projects" are, to put it bluntly, just a game of probabilities—casting a wide net, there will always be a few that happen to rise, and then you get played for suckers. The problem is that most people remember those examples of rises, cling to them tightly, and only realize they have bought in when the actual downturn happens.

A particularly poignant point mentioned by He Yi: indeed, everything can be a Meme now, but which ones can truly solidify value? This is what determines long-term prices. The risk is high in the short-term frenzy of chasing, as market sentiment changes faster than flipping a book. I have seen too many people follow the trend and enter the market during the overbought phase, only to be smashed down the moment they turn around.

There is another detail worth noting – the game between exchanges and project parties. Platforms need to meet user demands, project parties need to raise funds, and retail investors want to make money; the interests of these three parties often diverge. You might think you have taken advantage of a situation, but others may have already planned how to profit at a certain price point. This is not to say that platforms or projects have any malicious intent, but rather that the nature of market participants is such – each fighting for their own interests.

I won't say I completely avoid meme coins, but if you want to participate, you must first ask yourself three questions: Is there really a team behind this coin that is working seriously? Am I able to accept losing the money I invest? Do I really understand what I am buying, or am I just following the trend? If you can't answer the last two, then don't take action.

Living long is a rare sight; living longer is worth much more than making quick money for a moment.