I used to think that the coin market is all about information asymmetry and speed, and whoever sees the opportunity first will make money. But later on, I discovered something very strange - some people don't hit the chance occasionally, but repeatedly hit it, as if luck has always been on their side. At first, I didn't believe it, thinking it was just a coincidence, until one day I bumped into it myself. That day, I just casually clicked on a small project that almost no one discussed. Normally, I would just swipe it off before, but that time I took a second look, added to the group, chatted casually, and even had an interaction. The cost was only a few tens of U and half an hour, and then I forgot about it. After two months, the project suddenly exploded, and the big V began to discuss financing, cooperation, and airdrop expectations. I suddenly realized that the 'tap in' at that time was actually a coin toss. What really hit me was not how accurate my judgment was, but during that time I was frantically increasing my attempts: watching new projects, joining groups, chatting, and interacting every day, 90% of them were useless, but only one hit was enough. Later on, I gradually understood that those who keep making money are not smarter, but better at designing their own behavior. They will actively create randomness and constantly expose themselves to new opportunities; They will constantly express and output, letting others know what they are doing and thus gaining more connections; More importantly, once they hit the rhythm, they will work hard during the window period, amplifying that wave of opportunities to the extreme. So you may think that they are "always making money", but in fact, they are just seizing the small period of time that belongs to them. Only in the end did I realize that the cryptocurrency industry is not won by the smartest person, but by the person who has invested the most coins. You stare at a few familiar targets every day, while others are constantly trying new possibilities. You think others are lucky, but in fact they have tried dozens of times more than you. Later on, I also changed my mindset and no longer struggled with whether a project was feasible or not. Instead, I looked at how much I lost and how much I could earn from this attempt. As long as it was an opportunity that I could afford to lose but could potentially double, I would do it. Gradually, you will realize that it's not that you're looking for opportunities, but that opportunities are starting to hit you more easily. This article is sponsored by @ bcgame.