When they’re not trading crypto, some people can barely hold a conversation.
When the market’s good, they’ll chat with you until the early hours, all sweet talk and promises, even making plans for the future. Then the market turns, their messages get shorter, their explanations fewer, and all you’re left with is, “I’ve been busy lately.” They won’t say what they’re busy with, but you know—it’s not work. They’re just too afraid to face their account balance.
In crypto, the biggest relationship fights aren’t usually about money. They’re about someone who only acts like a decent person when they’re making money.
When they’re losing, they start criticizing how you spend, how little you understand, and how you didn’t comfort them when it mattered. As if their liquidation was your fault for not catching them. When they’re winning, they decide you’re not on their level anymore, and keep dropping hints like, “You just don’t understand this world.”
Women can be the other way around, too. When prices rise, they ask why you didn’t buy in. When they fall, they ask why you didn’t get out sooner. As if when things go wrong, they can pin half the blame on you.
At the end of the day, a lot of people aren’t looking for love—they’re looking for an emotional dumping ground to share the market’s ups and downs. When the market’s good, the dumping ground is their partner; when it’s bad, the dumping ground is expected to be a little more understanding.
When they’re not trading crypto, see if they still want to talk to you. If they don’t, it isn’t love—it’s just the bull-market effect.
What do you think: how much of love in the crypto world is real?
#STRK24小时上涨约20% $STRK
When the market’s good, they’ll chat with you until the early hours, all sweet talk and promises, even making plans for the future. Then the market turns, their messages get shorter, their explanations fewer, and all you’re left with is, “I’ve been busy lately.” They won’t say what they’re busy with, but you know—it’s not work. They’re just too afraid to face their account balance.
In crypto, the biggest relationship fights aren’t usually about money. They’re about someone who only acts like a decent person when they’re making money.
When they’re losing, they start criticizing how you spend, how little you understand, and how you didn’t comfort them when it mattered. As if their liquidation was your fault for not catching them. When they’re winning, they decide you’re not on their level anymore, and keep dropping hints like, “You just don’t understand this world.”
Women can be the other way around, too. When prices rise, they ask why you didn’t buy in. When they fall, they ask why you didn’t get out sooner. As if when things go wrong, they can pin half the blame on you.
At the end of the day, a lot of people aren’t looking for love—they’re looking for an emotional dumping ground to share the market’s ups and downs. When the market’s good, the dumping ground is their partner; when it’s bad, the dumping ground is expected to be a little more understanding.
When they’re not trading crypto, see if they still want to talk to you. If they don’t, it isn’t love—it’s just the bull-market effect.
What do you think: how much of love in the crypto world is real?
#STRK24小时上涨约20% $STRK