I’ve been in the crypto space for 5 years, and even now I still find myself asking: What coin should I buy now? Which sector should I bet on?
Because the information is relatively closed off and my analytical skills are weak, I end up scrolling a lot. I browse the Binance Plaza, check Twitter, read information like LOK and Deep Tide, and join communities.
But honestly, 80% of the Plaza and Twitter are just that—people running groups, stirring drama and fights, doing referral/commission schemes, or spamming promotions.
Still, I keep looking, because over time you’ll always find some seriously amazing people, and the content they put out is genuinely high quality. The more you scroll, the more you train yourself to take in as many different perspectives as possible, so you can build your own logical framework.
Along the way, I’ve gone in and out of 4–5 paid groups. Roughly, I’ve spent 3000+ U. For me, it’s not a small amount—because later I lost a lot of money too—but when I think about it now, I don’t regret it that much.
Because in this space, it’s actually worth it to pay a small price to step into traps. Also, I really did come across some great “treasure” communities.
You can feel what a good group is like:
1. High-quality people. The threshold itself is a filter. Some communities have thousands of members—if you don’t look for a while, it’s thousands of messages… I’m genuinely too lazy to read those.
2. High-quality logical frameworks. Watching how others break down a narrative, how they evaluate risk, and how they make decisions—these things gradually reshape the way you think.
3. Break the information bubble.
4. Chit-chat
In a bull market, we celebrate together.
In a bear market, we stick together.
___
Filtering itself is a kind of ability.
$UNI
Because the information is relatively closed off and my analytical skills are weak, I end up scrolling a lot. I browse the Binance Plaza, check Twitter, read information like LOK and Deep Tide, and join communities.
But honestly, 80% of the Plaza and Twitter are just that—people running groups, stirring drama and fights, doing referral/commission schemes, or spamming promotions.
Still, I keep looking, because over time you’ll always find some seriously amazing people, and the content they put out is genuinely high quality. The more you scroll, the more you train yourself to take in as many different perspectives as possible, so you can build your own logical framework.
Along the way, I’ve gone in and out of 4–5 paid groups. Roughly, I’ve spent 3000+ U. For me, it’s not a small amount—because later I lost a lot of money too—but when I think about it now, I don’t regret it that much.
Because in this space, it’s actually worth it to pay a small price to step into traps. Also, I really did come across some great “treasure” communities.
You can feel what a good group is like:
1. High-quality people. The threshold itself is a filter. Some communities have thousands of members—if you don’t look for a while, it’s thousands of messages… I’m genuinely too lazy to read those.
2. High-quality logical frameworks. Watching how others break down a narrative, how they evaluate risk, and how they make decisions—these things gradually reshape the way you think.
3. Break the information bubble.
4. Chit-chat
In a bull market, we celebrate together.
In a bear market, we stick together.
___
Filtering itself is a kind of ability.
$UNI
