大道无言

Whatever else you can say, it's genuinely pretty popular. I'd never paid attention to shitcoins before, and I knew lots of them were scams. I only knew that if you don't even understand the secondary market, you shouldn't mess around in the primary market. We're not exactly newcomers, but we're not crypto veterans either.
First, about “Mysterious Little K-Line”: my first impression was definitely Pippin, that demon-king coin. Of all the meme coins, Beat left the deepest impression on me, and Pippin happened to be around at the same time, so I vaguely remember Little K-Line's experience of holding through a drawdown. Anyway, to small retail investors like us, they're all big shots.
I've been keeping an eye on this shitcoin these past few days. It surged so much that I joined a livestream, where I saw an airdrop group. Since I trusted the big shot, I was pretty convinced—he really did say outright that he was going to promote it heavily.

Like many newcomers, when I first got into the crypto world, I saw huge gains and huge losses, got liquidated countless times, and went through many nights where I couldn’t sleep. If you know, you know.
Around this time last year, I had more than half a month of continuous profits—stable earnings and not low either. I thought I had finally understood it. I even named it “Confessions of the Enlightened,” and for a period of time, I was honestly excited and talked big in the square.
Back then, the square was bustling. Alpha events were at their peak. Getting involved in something like that counted as being a newcomer—watching and learning, trying to scrape together a bit of profit, with no real capital and no profession or connections to rely on. You could say I was just a retail trader who got to sip a little of the soup, because my aspirations were never to fit this kind of “make money” model. Hmph, I’m into trading. I’m into investing.