Actually... you don’t necessarily have to trade coins to be in the crypto space. I remember my first two years in crypto, I basically never used an exchange... didn’t even look at coin prices. I was working intensely in the crypto space every day... but Bitcoin went up three or four times my cost before I even realized it had risen. I had forgotten about 200 ETH on OKX, and years later, I remembered it when claiming a red envelope. I’ve told this story several times already... Exchanges didn’t hold much status in the crypto space back then. There was even a time when they had to beg people to list coins... Back then, the vibe around discussing coin prices seemed weaker than now. There weren’t as many trading KOLs talking about ups and downs every day... In the office, there was only one developer guy who kept an eye on the market, and no one dared to say much to him. I really started trading coins between 2021 and 2023. There was a period when trading coins was ridiculously easy to make money—everyone was making money, even fools. That’s when I started using exchanges... So Binance’s old rule of not allowing employees to trade coins was actually correct in a certain context. So don’t feel inferior about things like yield farming or research and analysis. That’s actually the norm in the crypto space. My philosophy is: when even fools are making money, we jump in and make big money. Otherwise, don’t bother playing. The current market clearly has nothing to do with fools. If you can’t resist trading, go check out Dragon King’s Twitter. After reading it, you won’t want to buy any coins at all.