Spend enough time in crypto and you’ll discover a rule of survival. Those who know, know.
If you’re physically in China and sitting on a decent stash of coins—
showing off when you go out, attending conferences, hanging out with models, hitting upscale karaoke bars, traveling abroad: blur your face, every time.
Look at Xingchen: face blurred whenever they appear in public. That level of awareness is at least three or four floors up.
Now look at the people who appear on camera every day while still physically in China:
Either they’re not afraid of getting caught, or they barely have any coins to their name.
Only people without money need to show their faces. People with money are all afraid of being watched.
And those who travel abroad all the time, showing off their lifestyle and watches—
they moved to Malaysia ages ago. That level of awareness is at least ten floors up.
As for the ones who pretend to be rich and show their faces every day:
one report from you could land them in a world of trouble.
Think about it: the government is short on money right now. Look into their taxes and where their funds came from, and they’re bound to find something.
Anyway, I’m exactly that kind of person:
I see others making a fortune from referral commissions, and I’m green with envy.
But jealous or not, I keep my mouth shut tighter than anyone.
Crypto lesson number one: make money quietly.
Lesson number two: blurring your face is the most basic way to respect your own wallet.
If you’re physically in China and sitting on a decent stash of coins—
showing off when you go out, attending conferences, hanging out with models, hitting upscale karaoke bars, traveling abroad: blur your face, every time.
Look at Xingchen: face blurred whenever they appear in public. That level of awareness is at least three or four floors up.
Now look at the people who appear on camera every day while still physically in China:
Either they’re not afraid of getting caught, or they barely have any coins to their name.
Only people without money need to show their faces. People with money are all afraid of being watched.
And those who travel abroad all the time, showing off their lifestyle and watches—
they moved to Malaysia ages ago. That level of awareness is at least ten floors up.
As for the ones who pretend to be rich and show their faces every day:
one report from you could land them in a world of trouble.
Think about it: the government is short on money right now. Look into their taxes and where their funds came from, and they’re bound to find something.
Anyway, I’m exactly that kind of person:
I see others making a fortune from referral commissions, and I’m green with envy.
But jealous or not, I keep my mouth shut tighter than anyone.
Crypto lesson number one: make money quietly.
Lesson number two: blurring your face is the most basic way to respect your own wallet.