As for the matter of Sun Yuchen and Jing Tian, let’s not discuss it from the perspective of gender opposition. Let’s discuss it from the perspective of human nature. What is the biggest difference between Sun Yuchen and the boxing champion Zou Shiming?
When everyone online is scolding Sun, those who are criticizing him—by the standards they’re using to scold him—should also award Zou Shiming, the boxing champion, but no one mentions it.
Because the person who gets most heavily criticized is often the one who ends up being the final winner.
They criticize KOLs, criticize exchange CEOs, criticize project owners—sometimes even so much that they wish the other party would disappear.
But think carefully.
A true loser isn’t something anyone is interested in criticizing.
Would you rant about a random passerby every day?
No.
When you’re at the bottom, nobody watches you;
when the price rises, nobody believes you;
when you start making money, people start to resent you;
the more you make, the more people criticize you.
Many people think, “Being criticized means you’ve lost.”
On the contrary.
Sometimes, being attacked by tens of thousands is itself proof of a certain market position.
Nobody envies a failure.
In the case of bottom-tier Bitcoin, Ethereum, and altcoins getting criticized, that’s normal. Taking the coin world as an analogy, we should not stand on Sun’s side, and we should not stand on Jing’s side either. If Sun’s side were to go to zero this time, then the whole internet would be scolding Jing, because people only criticize those who have positions. In this game, there’s no right or wrong—only gains and losses. If you enter early, you have an advantage. If you move fast, you also have an advantage.
When everyone online is scolding Sun, those who are criticizing him—by the standards they’re using to scold him—should also award Zou Shiming, the boxing champion, but no one mentions it.
Because the person who gets most heavily criticized is often the one who ends up being the final winner.
They criticize KOLs, criticize exchange CEOs, criticize project owners—sometimes even so much that they wish the other party would disappear.
But think carefully.
A true loser isn’t something anyone is interested in criticizing.
Would you rant about a random passerby every day?
No.
When you’re at the bottom, nobody watches you;
when the price rises, nobody believes you;
when you start making money, people start to resent you;
the more you make, the more people criticize you.
Many people think, “Being criticized means you’ve lost.”
On the contrary.
Sometimes, being attacked by tens of thousands is itself proof of a certain market position.
Nobody envies a failure.
In the case of bottom-tier Bitcoin, Ethereum, and altcoins getting criticized, that’s normal. Taking the coin world as an analogy, we should not stand on Sun’s side, and we should not stand on Jing’s side either. If Sun’s side were to go to zero this time, then the whole internet would be scolding Jing, because people only criticize those who have positions. In this game, there’s no right or wrong—only gains and losses. If you enter early, you have an advantage. If you move fast, you also have an advantage.
