Don't be led astray by others' rhythm into an inescapable ditch

Recently, many friends have left me messages asking about the future of airdrops and how to choose current targets.

I looked into it, and many people are extremely anxious, sometimes feeling that this track has no hope, and other times thinking that big players are FUD (spreading rumors and smearing).

Today, I want to say something that might be a bit harsh: if you are so easily disturbed by others' rhythm, it shows that you are not suitable for this market at all.

I have repeatedly said one thing before: there are only two types of people in the market: one wants to debate wins and losses, and the other truly wants to win.

Most of those who spend their days online pointing fingers and analyzing that airdrops are dead belong to the former. They usually only have opinions, no positions. Listening to someone who hasn't even entered the game talk about life and death is itself a joke.

Why do I always emphasize "what do you have, what do you want, what are you willing to give up"?

The segmented tracks in the crypto world are numerous: some do yield farming, some do research and investment, some do high-frequency arbitrage. It's like opening chain stores across the country—some places are suitable for selling meat sandwiches, others for hotpot.

Being comfortable in a certain track is because your personality, resources, cognition, and the "brand" of that track are aligned.

Conversely, no matter how hard you try in some tracks, you can't get results—not because you're not diligent, but because that target is doing Brownian motion, while your shooting is aimed at a fixed target. This is called "mismatch."

The easiest mistake many people make is underestimating life's difficulties and overestimating their own willpower.

When others shout FUD, you quickly give up your advantageous track. Have you ever thought about where that FUD-shouter's stop-loss is? What's his record?

He might not have even entered the market; his shouting is just to grab your attention and earn traffic fees. And you? You withdraw your real money, watch it soar, and all you can do is complain on the hilltop or cry in the middle of the night. What else can you do?

Investing is a long-term practice; it's not about who jumps the highest in this second, but about who can survive the longest.

If you truly understand the three words "certainty," you'll realize: the certainty of an opportunity is worth ten thousand times more than the opportunity itself.

In your advantageous track, although it may seem slow now, your "variance" is small, and your path is "step by step upward." This stable profit system is the moat that allows you to survive in this forest.

Never expect this world to revolve around you, and never expect others to pay for your losses.

Those who try to change others' rhythm are often looking for someone to take over. If you believe their nonsense, you're too naive. In this adult world, we are not suited for naivety.

My advice is simple: recognize your own cards, hold your position.

What others say doesn't matter; what matters is what you can still do. Drop all those ineffective social interactions and chaotic information, and refocus your energy on things that can "harvest grain."

Remember, the one who changes himself is a god; trying to change others (or being changed by others) is madness.

Don't wait until your losses are clean and clear, then come back and tell me: "Brother Lou, I regret it."

By then, even the Lord can't save you, as I said.