Here are some typical "money-giving players" in the crypto world. Take a look and see if you recognize yourself among them. The all-round champion type in casinos usually enters with a delusion of being "the chosen one." Clearly unable to read candlestick charts, they jump in with 100x leverage, believing financial freedom is just one second away. If luck is on their side and they catch a doubling coin, they think they've become a war god, only to go all-in on the last bet and pay their tuition back to the market. This isn't investing; it's a "suicidal charge." Always full position, always teary-eyed—besides moving themselves, there's actually nothing left in their wallet. Holding a few thousand yuan to buy the world, but dreaming of a Ferrari with just a few thousand U.S. dollars in hand. This mindset is quite dangerous because they look down on steady gains and always feel that buying mainstream coins in the secondary market is a waste of life. The result? They can only dive into the primary market or high-leverage contracts. Frankly, it's like practicing acrobatics on a tightrope. Stories of turning a few thousand into millions do exist, but the odds are about the same as getting struck by lightning twice. Choose the wrong path, and the more effort you put in, the faster you die. The "crypto giant baby" who never matures is actually the most feared in this industry: they don't read the data, don't research the logic, just wait for others to feed them information. Not only do they need to be fed, but they also have to beg to eat. It's quite funny—who has the time in this cutthroat market to be your babysitter? When they make money, they think they're awesome; when they lose a little, they start cursing everywhere. Honestly, it's better to leave early to stay safe because the market specifically targets those who haven't been weaned. There’s also a group of "stubborn" people who cling to junk as family heirlooms. They look down on Bitcoin, calling it "expensive," because it rises too slowly, and they hold various obscure altcoins they've never heard of. They think altcoins are cheap and can multiply a hundredfold. But in reality, what they often get is not sudden wealth but an exchange delisting notice. With almost zero risk resistance, they hold onto a bunch of inflated assets waiting for a miracle, but most likely, they’ll just end up worthless. In my opinion, to survive longer in the crypto world, you first need to admit you're not a genius. Don't always focus on those extraordinary profits beyond your understanding; first, protect your principal. Instead of daydreaming about getting rich with one coin, it's better to accumulate more experience and let your pockets and mind grow together.