#美国非农就业数据表现强劲 Don't mistake 'early entry' as a guaranteed investment trick. Indeed, early holders of leading coins like $BNB$ caught the industry boom and accumulated significant wealth. But there's a commonly overlooked issue — the cognitive framework of lucky bottom-fishers is often locked in the past market cycles.
People who entered the market early have seen despair in bear markets and faced compliance pressures; these experiences are valuable. But conversely, their understanding of new technological iterations, new track opportunities, and market rule changes may not keep up. Sometimes, it’s the newcomers of the past two or three years — because they haven't been constrained by fixed thinking — who can see new opportunities.
Era dividends and cognitive iteration are two different things. The former depends on luck and entry timing, while the latter tests continuous learning ability.
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EthSandwichHero
· 13h ago
Bro, you hit the nail on the head. The old leeks who entered the market in 16 or 17 are still repeatedly talking about how things were back then, and they are not interested in AI coins, Layer 2, and other such projects. I’ve actually seen quite a few newcomers who came in 24 manage to pick up some good projects. Luck and learning ability are indeed two different things.
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SignatureDenied
· 12-16 14:56
Entering the market early doesn't necessarily guarantee profits; the key is to stay alive and see the next wave.
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FlippedSignal
· 12-16 14:45
Those who make a comeback haven't learned anything; newcomers are actually more aware. Isn't that right?
#美国非农就业数据表现强劲 Don't mistake 'early entry' as a guaranteed investment trick. Indeed, early holders of leading coins like $BNB$ caught the industry boom and accumulated significant wealth. But there's a commonly overlooked issue — the cognitive framework of lucky bottom-fishers is often locked in the past market cycles.
People who entered the market early have seen despair in bear markets and faced compliance pressures; these experiences are valuable. But conversely, their understanding of new technological iterations, new track opportunities, and market rule changes may not keep up. Sometimes, it’s the newcomers of the past two or three years — because they haven't been constrained by fixed thinking — who can see new opportunities.
Era dividends and cognitive iteration are two different things. The former depends on luck and entry timing, while the latter tests continuous learning ability.