Going online is no longer just about surfing, it's about exposing oneself to the sun and showing others. Order takeout, search for something, check the latest updates on the cryptocurrency community, and after a while, various precise recommendations will arrive. You don't speak, but the Internet has already helped you "draw like". Later on, after going online, I realized that it was even more exaggerated: A string of wallet addresses, including the time of purchase, amount transferred, and with whom transferred, are all written in the block explorer and can be checked by anyone. The so-called 'on chain transparency' is actually quite unfriendly to privacy. That's also why I started to take Beldex @ BeldexCoin seriously. It's not just hiding the transfer amount, but trying to wrap the entire person's online life in a shell: There are anonymous chats, decentralized VPNs, incognito browsers, and privacy IDs, all of which add up to a layer of "network protection" for oneself. Looking at the token aspect again, BDX's FDV is only 800 million now, while some old privacy projects in the same field have market values of several billion. In my eyes, this difference in size is a typical stage of "not fully priced yet". As for whether it's a pit or an opportunity, it depends on how you judge for yourself. For me, choosing to pay more attention to Beldex is not because 'privacy is a cool narrative', but because it is very realistic