There’s too much noise in the market driven by people’s own positions. What we need to do is focus on the price first, evaluate the opportunities, and then figure out which voices are actually useful to us. Take the example of sending money to $WLFI back then—most people did it because Sun Ge threw in tens of millions and hyped everyone up for an all-in gamble. At that moment, if you overthought it, doubting his intentions, questioning the Trump family’s reliability, or hesitating too much, you might have missed the opportunity. At launch, with such heavy selling pressure, it was hard for the price to hold up regardless of whether someone was dumping on the project. Selling to observe or even shorting at that time was a good move. After it dropped below $0.2, the team’s series of actions showed they wanted to stabilize the price rather than let the market manipulate it freely. At that point, whether Sun Ge was wronged, whether he had bad intentions, or who’s the real deal and who’s the fraud could all be debated later. For us, the key was identifying the right price to jump in. In the crypto space, where cash flow isn’t a factor, token structure and contract data are the only guiding standards. Overcoming emotions and mastering them is the second priority.