Some things on-chain are just extreme. You can’t rationally critique a meme; they’ll think you’re spreading FUD. You share that you bought one meme, then share another, and they say you’re diverting attention. If you don’t show proof of your trades, they’ll say you’re pretending and didn’t buy. If you did buy and sell after it pumps, you’re ‘dumping on retail.’ If you buy after it pumps, you’re ‘chasing the top.’ If you say you want to build a meme, you’re expected to keep building it forever, and you can’t build anything else. You can only buy, not sell. You have to contribute money and effort, and still be ready to take the blame. That said, there’s something lovable about the on-chain world. People are genuine—when they’re happy, they post their wins; when they lose, they vent. The risks are huge, but so are the opportunities. With effort and a bit of luck, there’s a chance to achieve big results. Do your thing, play however you want, and take responsibility for your own bag.