It is relatively easy for cryptocurrency bloggers to make money. With traffic, there are opportunities for monetization, but it is not that easy to actually do. 1. The increase in shared coins is not enough, it must continue to rise. When it rises from 0.1 to 0.3, no one scolds it, but when it falls back to 0.2, some people say you cheated people, even if you double your earnings. 2. No one remembers reading correctly ten times, and being scolded for half a year for reading incorrectly once. Making money is the fans' own judgment, losing money is the blogger's fault. 3. No one believes the bottom sharing, and it's your fault for not emphasizing it when it goes up. I asked if I could still buy after the price had increased several times. I accused you of being conservative because of the risk, and scolded you for shouting orders when I said there was room to fall. 4. If you don't share, it's said you're hiding. If you share too much, it's said you're taking money. Publicly holding a position means finding someone to take over the order, while not publicly holding it means you are waiting for the opportunity. 5. Some people say light positions are full, while others say stop losses are unbearable. In the end, the position was liquidated, and the blogger was immediately asked to settle the accounts. Of course, when bloggers receive traffic and revenue, they should also bear corresponding responsibilities. If they are wrong, they should admit it, and if they promote it, they should disclose it. This industry does have dividends, but if you want to do well in the long run, just talking is not enough.