On the flight home from the Binance Learning Camp, I finally had some time to sit down and record my honest feelings. Trust Wallet participated in the event as a sponsor, so I saw a third-party perspective, which I'd like to share. - Are KOL offline events really just about eating, drinking, and having fun? Online, everyone posts pictures of islands, beaches, and coconut groves, but honestly, the level of commitment from KOLs offline far exceeded my expectations. Classes started every morning from 9:00 to 9:30, and everyone was basically seated on time. The huge banquet hall was quiet. I sat in the last row and saw several KOLs taking pictures of the entire PowerPoint presentation from the first slide to the last. As my friend from Australia confided in me privately, this market situation is quite confusing, he even felt depressed for a while. But through offline conversations with everyone, he discovered many potential opportunities. So what you see in the posts is just the tip of the iceberg; the truly valuable insights come from face-to-face discussions. — Why did Binance choose this crucial juncture to hold the island learning camp? On the final day of the graduation ceremony, the host personally answered this question via online connection: We actually had an emergency internal discussion, but if we canceled it, rumors would inevitably circulate that "Binance is out of money." It's better to proceed as planned and provide the opportunity for in-person interaction as scheduled. — What is the significance of Trust Wallet sponsoring this event? This is the first time Trust Wallet has sponsored an event exclusively in the Chinese-speaking region. After my masterclass, more than a dozen instructors proactively shared Trust Wallet content on Twitter, and several KOLs privately told me: "I didn't expect Trust's growth data to be so good." Two instructors who run rebate programs even pulled me aside on a bumpy car ride to offer suggestions to Trust, curious about Trust CEO Felix's product style and direction, suggesting we differentiate ourselves, and even providing some very creative ideas. These two moments made me realize the true meaning of Trust's sponsorship. — Organizing offline events is essentially hard work. Others might see it as fun and games, but as a part-time staff member, I saw another side. The KOLs' flights were delayed by two hours, and they still hadn't arrived by 9 PM. Sisi, Yaya, May, Mia, Alina, and Kim, several staff members, hadn't eaten and waited with everyone in the pouring rain, only going to eat after everyone else had. This trip was indeed quite tumultuous. The Trust merchandise set up for the beach dinner was soaked by a sudden downpour. My colleagues and I rushed to salvage the materials, getting completely drenched. My beloved suitcase, which had been with me for five years, suffered a terrible fate at the hands of the airline, being smashed to pieces. And then there was the time spent staring at the plummeting accounts with the teachers, speechless for a long time. Black swan events are always more frequent than we imagine. All we can do is adjust our mindset and face the challenges. After all, negative rumors always spread faster, while positive contributions always seem insignificant. Just some random thoughts on the plane. Have a great weekend everyone! See you at BBW Thailand at the end of the month!