This Web3 pro never buys Meme coins: he dropped out at 14 and now manages a team of 150 people with 6 iron rules.

There is a person who never touches Meme coins.

It's not because he can't understand the rules.

On the contrary—he understands it too well, so he doesn't play.

Karnika E. Yashwant, known in the circle as “Mr. KEY.” He dropped out of school at 14 and now manages several companies with a team of over 150 people, with an office in Dubai. He says it's the “capital of digital freedom's future.”

Sounds legendary? But his approach is actually very simple: only buy what you truly understand.

ETH went from 100 dollars to now, even dropping below 1000 in between without panic.

“When I buy, I don't look at whether it will rise tomorrow, I only look at how much it will be worth in ten years.”

This may sound mysterious, but Mr. KEY is really doing it this way.

He bought when ETH was 100 dollars, and added to his position when it reached 3500 dollars. If it drops below 1000? Just hold on. Why?

“I think ETH has always been undervalued, and BTC is a million-level asset, it's just that the price hasn't reached that point yet.”

Retail investors are still debating whether BTC will rise to 175,000 or fall back to 45,000, while he is already thinking about what will happen five steps ahead.

Quoting Robert Kiyosaki, the author of “Rich Dad Poor Dad”: “The real money is made at the moment of purchase, not at the moment of sale.”

If you know what it will be worth in the future when you buy it, then you have already won. The price just hasn't caught up yet.

Why do most people lose money?

Mr. KEY spoke very directly:

“They are simply not born with the winning gene. They want to get rich, but they are not prepared to be the kind of person who can endure pain, stay calm in uncertainty, or think clearly in chaos.”

This is not contempt, it's a fact.

He has seen too many people say, “If only I had bought BTC in 2012,” but in reality, most people run away before it even doubles.

It's not that they don't have opportunities, it's that they don't have faith.

His Six Iron Rules

1. Do your own research, don't listen to influencers ramble.

Mr. KEY does not chase trends. Every investment he makes is after researching the technology, team, tokenomics, and timing himself.

Can't explain clearly? Then don't invest.

2. Understanding how smart money moves

Retail investors are passive, while institutions are strategic.

Mr. KEY quietly observes the flow of capital—patiently building positions, not showing off, and not posting on social media to brag. He enters the market before everyone else and exits before others notice.

3. Calculate based on the past ten years

A 40% drop next month? It doesn't matter. What he cares about is how much this thing will be worth in ten years.

This long-term vision allows him to hold on, while others have already panicked and sold due to short-term fluctuations.

4. Belief is more important than convenience.

Withstanding volatility is not just a matter of strategy, but also a matter of belief.

Mr. KEY is not investing in assets, but in the result he is willing to wait for.

5. Zoom out and keep quiet

The most important decision is not what to buy, but what to ignore.

Mr. KEY simplifies his social circle, filters information sources, and only focuses on truly valuable things, while blocking out all other noise.

6. Never touch Meme coin again.

Never touched it even once.

It's not that I don't understand, it's that I don't want to play.

“If you want a quick dopamine rush, then go trading. But don't confuse this with accumulating wealth.”

His money is all in Bitcoin, Ethereum, and those infrastructure projects with long-term value – based on practicality, foresight, and macro beliefs.

It is this mindset that has allowed him to profit in every cycle.

Lastly, one more thing

There are no shortcuts in cryptocurrency.

There are no magical tokens, no “get rich quick schemes”.

But there is a mindset: clarity, calmness, long-termism.

The story of Mr. KEY is not about how early he rushed ahead, but about how he consistently maintained the right judgment.

In his own words:

“You won't get rich before you succeed. You will succeed first, and then you will get rich.”

In this circle, success is primarily a mindset, and everything else will follow.