After reading the blogger's article, I didn't know much about this blogger before, but it's clear that they have very deep insights into the "structure" of each market cycle. I myself entered the crypto space at the end of 2017, and I’ve been fortunate to be here until now, continuously growing my wealth. Back then, I was preparing for my last competition and didn't understand many concepts; I only knew about dollar-cost averaging, but unfortunately, not with BTC, but with EOS. The reason for dollar-cost averaging was simple—everyone was doing it with EOS. During the MEME bull market, I didn't make any money and actually lost a lot. I realize now that I was the one who didn't see the structure clearly. I only admitted I was wrong in 2025. I discovered that I’m not good at trading; what I excel at is asset issuance in the primary market, airdrops, grabbing tokens, and IPOs. Since the summer of DeFi, the trend of new asset issuance has been constantly changing modes, essentially always evolving as a form of ICO. It took me a long time to understand that new asset issuance opportunities are relatively friendly to ordinary people.

After reading how the blogger suggests protecting oneself from "leeks," I feel there’s still a lot of room for improvement. Whether it’s dealing with people or assessing the hard skills of projects, although making money in this already small crypto space is challenging, with many different tracks, the skills needed are not isolated but interconnected. I know what I’m not good at, but I’m still willing to occasionally try things I don’t understand because those are often the things that bring me some gains.

Regarding the "consensus" mentioned by the blogger, as an airdrop player myself, I am also deeply involved in prediction markets. My personal view is that prediction markets have a probability of becoming that "unreturnable invention." I’ve found that in my trading system, I now habitually use prediction markets for hedging, which further validates my logic. What I admire most about the blogger is that my approach to projects is still at the stage of identifying the second project after the first one takes off in a big trend. I can somewhat judge this trend through prediction markets, but the blogger’s way of finding the first project through consensus is more scarce and valuable. I really admire this and think it’s very worth learning—being able to explain this principle so clearly.

Every case the blogger provides for cognitive enhancement truly requires enough time to study deeply. The market is uncontrollable, but at least my own time and attention are controllable. Keep learning, make more friends, stay curious, and wait for the next "consensus" to arrive.