I have a classmate who,
In Byte for 22 years, annual salary 800,000,
Technical position, bright future, everyone around admired him.
That year, he did something that many people thought was 'bold':
Sold the house and used all the money to trade cryptocurrencies.
He said something that I still remember:
"I don't want to work my whole life; I want to do it faster."
The result is something everyone knows.
A night of explosions.
It wasn't a halving, it wasn't a pullback,
the account was directly cleared.
The next morning, he went to work as usual.
But the whole person was already empty.
There was a car accident on the road, and I was sent to the ICU.
Life was saved, but the leg was lost.
The things that follow are like a series of dominoes:
Lost my job.
The fiancée who was engaged has left.
Unable to take care of himself.
Only child.
His parents were already retired.
Now taking care of him at home.
Still need to go out and find work.
A life that was originally steadily upward has completely broken like this.
Later, I kept thinking about a question:
$What really ruined him, was it the cryptocurrency?
No.
What ruined him were these few things:
Bet all your assets in a high-risk market.
Treat 'turning around' as the only way out.
Treat risk as 'I can bear it.'
Treat luck as ability.
The cryptocurrency world has never been a problem.
The problem is that many people treat it as the last straw.
I am increasingly certain about one thing now:
In this market,
Living is much more important than making money.
You can miss the market.
you can earn less.
You can take it slow.
But once you go all in on life, it’s no longer just money that you lose.
This is not to advise you against touching cryptocurrencies.
But it’s a reminder —
Any place that can make you 'get rich overnight,'
Must also have the ability to 'empty one's life in one night.'
Leave this paragraph for yourself.
also reserved for those still on the edge of impulse.$BTC $ETH $BNB #加密市场反弹 #美联储降息 #ETH走势分析
