A leading exchange has recently made some major executive promotions. The newly appointed Co-CEO shared her thoughts publicly, and her approach felt quite down-to-earth.
Starting with the work side—there actually won't be any earth-shattering changes in the short term. She had already started overseeing HR last year, with a clear goal: to find the most reliable people for the platform. After all, in this industry, talent is the core competitive edge.
Looking further ahead? She mentioned that she hopes to turn this exchange into a "century-old enterprise." That might sound a bit vague, but in the crypto space, simply surviving and maintaining stability is an achievement in itself.
The most interesting part was her investment advice for retail investors. Her main point can be summed up in one sentence: **Don’t blindly trust so-called insider information.**
She asked some pointed questions—what makes you think your friend's or some "big shot's" info is more reliable than your own research? How can you be sure those so-called "insider tips" aren’t just made up? A lot of the time, price surges are driven purely by hype and emotions, and have nothing to do with real information.
So the takeaway is simple: allocate your positions to truly valuable blue-chip assets, and don’t waste your ammo on junk projects. This advice might sound clichéd, but it’s especially worth remembering during the frenzy of a bull market.
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On-ChainDiver
· 43m ago
That's right, these days you really have to do your own research and not just listen to people hype up.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 12-10 23:10
Exactly right, it's just that these retail investors believe rumors so easily, they have to get burned once before they wake up.
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AirdropBuffet
· 12-09 18:32
What you said is absolutely right. It's when insider information is flying everywhere that it's easiest to get fleeced. I've seen too many people get fooled by so-called "big shots," only to go all-in on junk coins. You really have to rely on your own judgment.
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governance_ghost
· 12-09 18:30
That's absolutely right. Don't follow the crowd or believe in so-called insider information—nine times out of ten, it's just a scam to take your money.
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RunWithRugs
· 12-09 18:19
Well said, finally someone dares to speak out. I'm just worried that retail investors are still listening to those "big shots" bragging.
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Liquidated_Larry
· 12-09 18:19
Here we go again—those so-called insider tips are all nonsense, and yet some people actually believe them, haha.
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MEV_Whisperer
· 12-09 18:13
Haha, it's that same old "don't listen to rumors" tune again, but this time it really hits the mark. Seriously, the greediest thing retail investors do is try to turn things around based on a single piece of news, only to end up getting wrecked and doubting their life choices. Stick with top assets and play it safe, stay away from shitcoins—there's nothing wrong with that advice.
A leading exchange has recently made some major executive promotions. The newly appointed Co-CEO shared her thoughts publicly, and her approach felt quite down-to-earth.
Starting with the work side—there actually won't be any earth-shattering changes in the short term. She had already started overseeing HR last year, with a clear goal: to find the most reliable people for the platform. After all, in this industry, talent is the core competitive edge.
Looking further ahead? She mentioned that she hopes to turn this exchange into a "century-old enterprise." That might sound a bit vague, but in the crypto space, simply surviving and maintaining stability is an achievement in itself.
The most interesting part was her investment advice for retail investors. Her main point can be summed up in one sentence: **Don’t blindly trust so-called insider information.**
She asked some pointed questions—what makes you think your friend's or some "big shot's" info is more reliable than your own research? How can you be sure those so-called "insider tips" aren’t just made up? A lot of the time, price surges are driven purely by hype and emotions, and have nothing to do with real information.
So the takeaway is simple: allocate your positions to truly valuable blue-chip assets, and don’t waste your ammo on junk projects. This advice might sound clichéd, but it’s especially worth remembering during the frenzy of a bull market.