Is it the same old story? So familiar I could recite it in my sleep.
Watching the screen fill up with MEME coin fluctuations, I suddenly realize—it's like a tape recorder, playing the same act every cycle. Last time, it was dog coins and cat coins bombarding the market, draining retail investors' funds like a vampire, leaving behind a pile of worthless tokens. This time, they come back with a different disguise, even the project names start playing puns, clearly telling you not to hold onto false hopes.
But will history fully repeat itself? I don't think so, at least I've become much more clear-headed this time. Instead of blindly chasing those brainless altcoins, it's better to focus on projects within the Ethereum ecosystem that truly have community backing and cultural depth. These projects often come with inherent topics and virality, not just fake hype built on marketing.
The key is to think: in a bull market, what easily rises to the surface are always things that make people smile or resonate emotionally. Pure code and whitepapers? Leave those to institutions to study. Retail investors still need to rely on narratives, consensus, and that intangible faith to make money.
So next time you're choosing coins, ask yourself: does this project have a soul? If not, just let it go with the wind.
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WhaleMinion
· 01-09 12:55
I'm emotionally affected again, it's the same narrative... I should have seen through it long ago.
The same routine? Every time it's like this, I'm really fed up.
Turn around and leave, I don't want to play this brainless coin anymore.
Sounds nice, but isn't it just relying on stories to harvest the little guys?
How many coins with soul have I actually seen?
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WagmiAnon
· 01-09 09:52
That's quite right, but I still couldn't help but check out a few new Meme coins again. Haha, I'm really hopeless.
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CafeMinor
· 01-09 09:52
The word "soul" is used cleverly, but most people can't really tell the difference between something with soul and a rug pull.
Seeing through it doesn't help; next time you'll still get caught.
This wave of meme coins... Sigh, to put it simply, it's just the same old game of the whales changing skins and starting over, while retail investors still have to pay tuition.
Consensus? Faith? Bro, this is the best anesthetic there is.
Investing in projects within the ETH ecosystem that have some traction sounds wise, but the real money is still made by those brainless copycats pulling the rug.
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DegenWhisperer
· 01-09 09:28
That's right, but I still might go all in.
The soul thing sounds sophisticated, but it's really just gambling on luck.
Wait, are you trying to tell me not to touch MEME coins?
Well, my friend went all in on a homophone coin yesterday, and he's still waiting to break even.
Is it the same old story? So familiar I could recite it in my sleep.
Watching the screen fill up with MEME coin fluctuations, I suddenly realize—it's like a tape recorder, playing the same act every cycle. Last time, it was dog coins and cat coins bombarding the market, draining retail investors' funds like a vampire, leaving behind a pile of worthless tokens. This time, they come back with a different disguise, even the project names start playing puns, clearly telling you not to hold onto false hopes.
But will history fully repeat itself? I don't think so, at least I've become much more clear-headed this time. Instead of blindly chasing those brainless altcoins, it's better to focus on projects within the Ethereum ecosystem that truly have community backing and cultural depth. These projects often come with inherent topics and virality, not just fake hype built on marketing.
The key is to think: in a bull market, what easily rises to the surface are always things that make people smile or resonate emotionally. Pure code and whitepapers? Leave those to institutions to study. Retail investors still need to rely on narratives, consensus, and that intangible faith to make money.
So next time you're choosing coins, ask yourself: does this project have a soul? If not, just let it go with the wind.