There's a deceptively simple observation that cuts through a lot of noise: reality isn't what we see—it's what we choose to see.

Two people watch the same chart, same data, same market movement. One sees a bullish breakout; the other sees a bear trap. Same audio clip plays—some hear "Laurel," others hear "Yanny." Apply that lens to everything, and suddenly the disagreements make sense.

In crypto, we're drowning in parallel realities. Bitcoin maximalists and Ethereum supporters staring at identical fundamentals, reaching completely opposite conclusions. Not because one side is lying—because perception itself is subjective.

The market doesn't have one truth. It has infinite interpretations, all real to the people holding them.