Social structure is like a layered machine: cognitive blocks trap the guardians, capital thresholds prevent resource-limited individuals from advancing, and rule frameworks confine rigid thinkers.

Reality is harsh. Wealth is accelerating its concentration, while the lower classes fall into debt traps, and intergenerational competition barriers are growing thicker. But interestingly, Web3 is carving out several cracks in this wall.

First, let's talk about the role of education. It indeed acts like a safety net—ensuring basic survival, stable employment, and a decent life. Luo Xiang is right about that. But to break through the wealth ceiling? The role of education becomes limited. So what does it come down to? It’s about the market’s sense of smell in crypto, practical on-chain knowledge, and most importantly—the opportunity for low-cost trial and error.

The most magical part of the crypto world is this: background, education, and origins don’t matter; only your judgment and execution matter. A small amount of capital, entering the right track at the right time, can generate returns that are hard to achieve in traditional industries. This isn’t bragging; it’s an objectively existing arbitrage space in the market.

But here’s the problem—Is Web3 a new channel to break down social barriers, or just a new round of filtering? Participants can make money, but what about the fate of most people? That’s worth pondering.

What do you think? Do you believe Web3 can truly tear open the rigid class structure, or is it just moving the gambling table somewhere else? Share your thoughts in the comments.