There's a harsh reality: most people can't make money, and the root cause isn't information asymmetry or market unfairness, but rather a reluctance to think.

Just look at the examples around you — making the same mistakes over and over again. Losing once, then losing a second or third time. When asked why, many people's answers are "bad luck" or "the market was bad." But they never ask themselves: how did I lose that money? What decision led to it? How can I avoid it next time?

This problem is especially obvious in the crypto world.

Many traders are like this — misreading a market move once, without reflecting on what's wrong with their analysis framework; losing a trade, without reviewing the entry timing, stop-loss placement, or position management; instead, they just keep using the same approach for the next trade. The result? A vicious cycle. Accounts get smaller and smaller, and their mindset worsens.

There's a cruel truth: most people are actually more willing to be "physically diligent" rather than "mentally diligent." The former seems very hard-working and tiring but doesn't require thinking. The latter demands continuous thinking, reflection, and iteration — which is too difficult for many.

It's even more true in the crypto space. Constantly watching the charts, frequent trading — it looks like hard work. But the real time that should be spent — reviewing losing trades, analyzing market data, optimizing trading systems, learning risk management — is often ignored.

So you'll see: some people trade for three or five years and their accounts still don't grow; others trade for two or three months and can achieve steady profits. What's the difference? It's whether they're willing to use their brains.