Recently, my usage habits have changed significantly. The feeling of constantly chasing after information has completely faded.
My phone used to be filled with various Telegram groups—more than thirty, no exaggeration—scrolling until I was dizzy, afraid of missing any so-called Alpha information. Back then, I felt like I was drowning in a sea of information, always thinking that the next message might be the one that changes my fate.
But now, things are different. Most of my energy is focused on a control panel, concentrating on high-quality data and analysis. This shift is quite interesting—the transition from a broad, inefficient mode of frequent switching to a deep, focused approach.
Once upon a time, information anxiety was very common in crypto communities, but gradually I realized that precision doesn’t necessarily rely on quantity. Less is more, and the same applies in Web3.
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HalfIsEmpty
· 01-05 18:22
Haha, me too. Those days of spamming groups until I was dizzy were really crazy. Now I just focus on a few core data points and I feel much clearer.
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ChainWanderingPoet
· 01-05 04:35
Really, I was the same with over thirty groups back then, constantly spamming like a machine gun, but ended up not copying anything and exhausted to death.
I totally agree. Now I just focus on one dashboard to monitor data, which is much more solid and less wasted talk.
To be honest, most of the information in groups is garbage; effort should be spent on quality sources.
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WenMoon
· 01-03 12:55
Really, I was in over 30 groups back then, refreshing until my fingers hurt every day. Now I realize that the thrill of chasing information isn't as satisfying as sticking to a solid indicator.
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HypotheticalLiquidator
· 01-03 12:45
Hmm... Going from 30 groups down to 1 panel sounds like the silent period before activity declines. Be cautious of health factors.
Recently, my usage habits have changed significantly. The feeling of constantly chasing after information has completely faded.
My phone used to be filled with various Telegram groups—more than thirty, no exaggeration—scrolling until I was dizzy, afraid of missing any so-called Alpha information. Back then, I felt like I was drowning in a sea of information, always thinking that the next message might be the one that changes my fate.
But now, things are different. Most of my energy is focused on a control panel, concentrating on high-quality data and analysis. This shift is quite interesting—the transition from a broad, inefficient mode of frequent switching to a deep, focused approach.
Once upon a time, information anxiety was very common in crypto communities, but gradually I realized that precision doesn’t necessarily rely on quantity. Less is more, and the same applies in Web3.