Slowly Making Peace with Myself I entered the crypto world in 2018. Back then, Bitcoin was less than $4,000, and BNB was less than $10. I've worked at exchanges, projects, and third-party platforms. I still haven't achieved or maintained that big result. Comparing myself to many people I knew back then, some have likely left the crypto scene, while others are at least doing well. Looking at myself, am I really that bad? Do I fall into deep self-doubt? I know many of you will laugh at this, and honestly, I laugh at myself too I know many of you enter the crypto world wanting to get rich quick, like doing something illegal, hoping to become a big influencer overnight. Honestly, I used to think that way too, wanting to get rich overnight or in a week. I succeeded a few times, but I failed many times as well. Later, I slowly made peace with myself. Frankly, I still feel anxious. Not just anxious about achieving big results, but also about other things. But I still have to take it slow, one step at a time. Put aside your subjective thinking, step outside your one-sided mindset, and objectively face the people and things around you. Communicate more with others; you might gain unexpected insights. In Singapore and Hong Kong, when I was around Ni Da (a popular crypto influencer), friends often chatted with him, asking for advice on how to do X. Ni Da would patiently share his thoughts, and I would listen. Actually, what he said was indeed true. It all depends on each person's perspective. Like many others, I also wanted to buy high-yield cryptocurrencies, but when I researched Bitcoin, I saw that its swing trading returns were actually quite good. And the risk wasn't high, plus now there are spot and perpetual bonds in the US stock market. There are so many good options. Suddenly, I realized how stupid I was to not understand this five years ago. I'm so stupid; it's a pity I missed out. Later, when I told a friend about this, they said, "Is it too late for you to understand now?" "If you understood back then, do you really think you could have done it well?" Really? I was instantly speechless. See, wouldn't you say this counts as a reconciliation?