Girls eat more than I do, but all the weight gains go straight to their legs.

If I just eat a little more, the meat all ends up on my position.
Thinking about it, it’s pretty similar to the current on-chain yields.
The timeline is still pushing for tenfold annualized returns and three-layer cycle takeoff.
It looks impressive, but in reality, the heartbeat and risk are both maxed out.
That kind of play, frankly, is more like on-chain gig work.
Today’s rapid progress might turn into an emotional rollercoaster tomorrow.
Conversely, more and more people are starting to pursue things that look bad but are actually durable.
Don’t let interest rates jump around wildly, don’t change the rules in the middle of the night, and don’t surprise us with liquidations out of nowhere.
Seeing @TermMaxFi working on fixed-rate lending, my first reaction was pretty simple:
Finally, someone is starting to sell stability as a selling point, rather than making excitement the feature.
No need to shout “moon,” no need to compete on who has the loudest voice.
Flattening the yield curve is much harder than hyping it up.
It’s not shameful to farm every day.
But the market is indeed moving toward a more stable, predictable direction.
On-chain capital markets will probably only mature when it shifts from betting on courage to betting on discipline.