The voices in the crypto world are far more diverse than what we see. The opinions on Twitter are just expressions from some investors and do not represent the true thoughts of the entire market. There are always people willing to take the risk, and always people optimistic about a certain direction — this is the charm of the market itself. The biggest danger is using your own aesthetic to judge everyone, as if the whole world must follow your logic. This way of thinking is most prone to failure. The greatest enemy in the crypto space is actually arrogance, thinking you see everything clearly and judge everything accurately. Those who truly last long are often more humble and more willing to admit the market’s unpredictability.
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governance_ghost
· 01-10 15:45
That's so true. The voices on Twitter are just an echo chamber. Thinking you've seen the full picture is the most dangerous. Only with age do you realize that the market can always throw you unexpected surprises.
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DegenWhisperer
· 01-08 17:56
You're absolutely right. The voices on Twitter are really just the cries of frogs at the bottom of the well. The market is much bigger than you imagine.
I've heard too many people confidently analyze, only to have it all wiped out with a single counter-move.
Be humble, and the market will treat you gently. Arrogance has already been washed out.
The most people who have died in the crypto world are those who say "I see through it," it's really laughable.
Always remember how ignorant you are, only then can you live a little longer.
The market's voices are too chaotic; those who listen to just one voice have long gone bankrupt.
That's why long-term winners keep quiet, while short-term trolls are everywhere shouting.
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Blockwatcher9000
· 01-08 12:42
Honestly, those people on Twitter just love calling trades, truly thinking they have insight into everything.
Arrogance is really the biggest poison in the crypto world. I've seen too many people become overconfident and end up with nothing.
There are always people making money and others losing in the market; it all depends on who can survive until the end and laugh last.
This article hits right at my core; too many people are living in their own world.
Humble people tend to earn more steadily, and this is no joke.
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LuckyBlindCat
· 01-08 12:32
Exactly right, all those voices on Twitter don't really represent anything; it's just an echo chamber.
Arrogance is truly the biggest killer in the crypto world. How many confident people have you seen disappear completely in the end?
The market is always more complicated than you think. Admitting you don't understand is actually the beginning of making money.
These days, anyone still full of spirit on Twitter has probably been trapped and exhausted long ago.
A once-in-a-lifetime sight: humble people really do live longer, not just talk.
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PancakeFlippa
· 01-08 12:26
Arrogance is truly the number one killer in the crypto world. I've seen too many confident guys get humbled in the end.
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JustAnotherWallet
· 01-08 12:23
Well said. Those opinion leaders on Twitter really see themselves as prophets, but a wave of market moves just slap them in the face.
It's rare to see, but staying low-key is the key to longevity.
The most toxic thing in this market is certainty bias—thinking you've figured out the pattern, only to get crushed the hardest.
Being humble can really help you survive a few more years; arrogance will lead to an early liquidation.
Just listen and don't take it seriously. The market is always more complex than you imagine.
The voices in the crypto world are far more diverse than what we see. The opinions on Twitter are just expressions from some investors and do not represent the true thoughts of the entire market. There are always people willing to take the risk, and always people optimistic about a certain direction — this is the charm of the market itself. The biggest danger is using your own aesthetic to judge everyone, as if the whole world must follow your logic. This way of thinking is most prone to failure. The greatest enemy in the crypto space is actually arrogance, thinking you see everything clearly and judge everything accurately. Those who truly last long are often more humble and more willing to admit the market’s unpredictability.