Someone's daily earnings can top others' half-year salary. The most common mistake at this point is to keep chasing and trying to earn more. Actually, that's not the right move.
What you should do instead is reverse your approach—calm down and watch your mouth.
**Why? Because in the circle, people who can't make money often get stuck at the "showing off" hurdle.**
The crypto world has many opportunities and quick money. But those who truly make it to the end always keep their account numbers a secret. It's not about being a miser, but understanding a fundamental principle: the more restrained your words, the more controllable the risks; the more streamlined the circle, the safer the path.
Don't show off—you avoid the knives of jealousy. Don't bring others in—you steer clear of being caught in traps. No explanations—you protect your own judgment.
Specifically, you need to stick to these lines:
**Never disclose your earnings, positions, or operational details to anyone.** Including family and friends. The more detailed, the easier it is to be copied, judged, or envied.
**Don't invite friends and family to join, let alone recommend or take orders.** If someone loses money following you, the relationship is over. This account can't be reckoned.
**Don't discuss market conditions at social gatherings.** This is the easiest place to fall into a trap. One sentence, and trust for half a year is gone.
**Don't post K-line screenshots or publicly discuss profits.** These are the easiest to attract trouble.
**Don't leverage or heavily invest for short-term gains.** You're digging a hole for yourself. Greed has destroyed many.
**Always maintain independent judgment.** Don't be swept away by quick money, follow the herd, or listen to stories.
As the year-end approaches, socializing increases. This is when you need to hide your edge. True winners don't flaunt their gains immediately; instead, their accounts quietly appreciate, and their lives remain calm on the surface.
Making money depends on ability, but guarding your wealth—depends on your mindset.
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NftRegretMachine
· 4h ago
That's so true. I previously lost a lot because I was bragging at a dinner party.
View OriginalReply0
GasWhisperer
· 4h ago
ngl the whole "silence is survival" energy here hits different... watched too many mempool analysts get liquidated right after flexing gains. low gas fees on your portfolio performance tho fr fr
Reply0
AllInAlice
· 4h ago
Exactly right. Someone around me made some money from a wave of market movement, then started bragging everywhere. As a result, they were bombarded with questions from friends, which was so annoying. In the end, they were even pulled into some schemes, and now their relationships have cooled off.
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ThatsNotARugPull
· 4h ago
That's very reasonable. Staying low-key is truly a necessary lesson for longevity in this circle.
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AirdropHunterKing
· 4h ago
Oh wow, that's a great point. I used to boast about my holdings at dinner parties, and as a result, three relatives kept pestering me to take them in. Now one of them is still blaming me.
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GasGuzzler
· 4h ago
Really, this hits too close to home. I've seen too many people boast after a big win, only to be harvested in the next wave—this is no coincidence.
Someone's daily earnings can top others' half-year salary. The most common mistake at this point is to keep chasing and trying to earn more. Actually, that's not the right move.
What you should do instead is reverse your approach—calm down and watch your mouth.
**Why? Because in the circle, people who can't make money often get stuck at the "showing off" hurdle.**
The crypto world has many opportunities and quick money. But those who truly make it to the end always keep their account numbers a secret. It's not about being a miser, but understanding a fundamental principle: the more restrained your words, the more controllable the risks; the more streamlined the circle, the safer the path.
Don't show off—you avoid the knives of jealousy. Don't bring others in—you steer clear of being caught in traps. No explanations—you protect your own judgment.
Specifically, you need to stick to these lines:
**Never disclose your earnings, positions, or operational details to anyone.** Including family and friends. The more detailed, the easier it is to be copied, judged, or envied.
**Don't invite friends and family to join, let alone recommend or take orders.** If someone loses money following you, the relationship is over. This account can't be reckoned.
**Don't discuss market conditions at social gatherings.** This is the easiest place to fall into a trap. One sentence, and trust for half a year is gone.
**Don't post K-line screenshots or publicly discuss profits.** These are the easiest to attract trouble.
**Don't leverage or heavily invest for short-term gains.** You're digging a hole for yourself. Greed has destroyed many.
**Always maintain independent judgment.** Don't be swept away by quick money, follow the herd, or listen to stories.
As the year-end approaches, socializing increases. This is when you need to hide your edge. True winners don't flaunt their gains immediately; instead, their accounts quietly appreciate, and their lives remain calm on the surface.
Making money depends on ability, but guarding your wealth—depends on your mindset.