Interestingly, the prophetic post about $ZKP from a few days ago is still sparking discussions—whether it's true or not has become less important. The key point here is: when the opportunity truly presents itself, how many chips do you hold in your hand?



Remember the stories from childhood? The more you shouted, the more likely the wolf really would come. Many people have become accustomed to half-believing and doubting through repeated market gambles. When an unstoppable upward trend suddenly hits, they realize too late— they've already been out of the market.

The biggest regret isn't inaccurate guesses, but realizing how costly hesitation and waiting were after reality validates those "crazy" predictions. Market opportunities are fleeting; the level of preparation of your chips often determines how much you can seize.
ZKP-6.02%
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fomo_fightervip
· 12h ago
I've already said it, when the wolf comes, he won't knock on the door. Brothers who are holding cash now should regret it.
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memecoin_therapyvip
· 12h ago
The "wolf is coming" metaphor is so true. I am now that empty-handed fool... watching the market take off with my eyes wide open. If I had known earlier, I wouldn't have hesitated over those true or false predictions. I should have just jumped in. Chips are just a gamble; it's not about right or wrong, but about when to place the bet. I bet on the wrong timing.
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BlockchainBouncervip
· 12h ago
Completely out of the market is truly a missed opportunity... Now it's probably too late to regret, haha.
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BrokenDAOvip
· 12h ago
This is a classic case of incentive distortion. The prophecy itself has become a tool for game theory, and whether it's true or false is actually irrelevant—what matters is who can profit from information asymmetry. Those who are out of the market do feel regretful, but the core issue isn't the lack of chips, rather the trust cost of the entire market is too high, to the point that even rational people choose to stay on the sidelines.
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BoredApeResistancevip
· 12h ago
That really hits home... I'm the kind of person who still struggles after reading the prediction posts, and now I can only watch the market move. Being all in on a bullish outlook is truly despairing. Chips, you see, only reveal how broke you are at critical moments. Another missed story, next time for sure... Never mind, maybe there won't be a next time. Honestly, instead of researching what's real or fake, it's better to get in early, since you're going to get your face slapped anyway. The worst is waiting until everything is confirmed before acting, by then it's already too late. This is probably the gambler's mentality, always waiting for a better price, only to chase the highs all the way. Chips are the real key, predictions are all nonsense. If I had known earlier, I wouldn't have been so cautious; caution is just an excuse for poverty.
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