I rarely play memes. Be it personality flaws, or trading risk control—whatever it is, I’ve always found it hard to truly fit in.
But there’s no denying it: after perpetual contracts, memes might be the easiest thing to quickly trigger a dopamine rush in people. In plain terms, it makes you feel like: next hand, maybe you’ll get rich.
But that’s also the problem.
Memes are inherently hard to sustain. That means from the very beginning, what you’re doing isn’t something that’s “long-term correct.” You know it may have its chances, and you know there are people who’ve made a lot of money from it, but you still find it difficult to convince yourself to stay in something that likely isn’t sustainable for the long run.
This feeling is actually pretty contradictory—and it’s also quite frustrating.
Maybe, maybe it’s because I’m getting older.
But there’s no denying it: after perpetual contracts, memes might be the easiest thing to quickly trigger a dopamine rush in people. In plain terms, it makes you feel like: next hand, maybe you’ll get rich.
But that’s also the problem.
Memes are inherently hard to sustain. That means from the very beginning, what you’re doing isn’t something that’s “long-term correct.” You know it may have its chances, and you know there are people who’ve made a lot of money from it, but you still find it difficult to convince yourself to stay in something that likely isn’t sustainable for the long run.
This feeling is actually pretty contradictory—and it’s also quite frustrating.
Maybe, maybe it’s because I’m getting older.