This round of market conditions indeed gives the feeling of "difficult." The days when casually buying a small coin could achieve hundredfold returns are now a thing of the past. The current holding experience is extremely poor, and the era of the wild frontier where "blindly buying at low levels could earn easy profits" has completely vanished.

But from another perspective, this may not be a bad thing. On the contrary, it could mean that the ecosystem has shaken off the chaos of early speculation and is entering a more mature development stage. Poor experience and higher barriers essentially require participants to think several steps ahead more than others in order to carve out a share in this stock competition.

The current market logic has been rewritten: those who lie flat may fall from profits to losses, and blindly rushing in will only face endless stop-losses. Only those who "believe + hold + build" might make it to the end. Of course, this is fundamentally still a survival game, with zero-risk always lurking.

The ultimate rule of investing is actually very simple: buy when no one is paying attention, and sell when everyone is watching. But the real challenge lies in whether, in this increasingly fast-paced market, you can see through the fog to identify the true trend behind it. Do you truly understand when to build positions against the trend when "no one cares," and when to decisively exit when "the crowd is roaring"? This requires experience, calmness, and a bit of luck.