Sometimes the best opportunities come when you wait for the wind to blow.

What truly triggers FOMO is never information bombardment, but rather that kind of heartfelt recognition—seeing people around you participate, and then you start to believe it might be a good choice. This kind of spread tends to be more persuasive.

Whether it's stories from top exchanges, personal comeback narratives, or the popularity of grassroots culture, the logic is always the same. But what's most interesting is that lesser-known projects or coins often attract the most attention from young people.

From post-90s to post-00s generations, to newly graduated newcomers entering society, what do young people struggling alone outside their hometowns really need? Not sophisticated financial knowledge, but rather a simple and relatively safe way to participate. This is why certain projects, despite being relatively unknown, can attract the broadest base of young users. Market psychology often works in more intriguing ways than the projects themselves.