A person's asset size and level of awareness are often the result of their thinking patterns and long-term behaviors.

To some extent, it also reflects a person's fundamental qualities and self-discipline.

And those who can never make money usually have problems that are not about luck, but the result of long-term structural issues stacking up.

This may sound harsh, but you actually know it deep down.

You fear volatility and dare not endure setbacks.

Lacking the patience to deeply cultivate in a single track, you look at K-line charts for three days, switch narratives in five days.

Time is consumed by short videos, games, and group chats, yet you hardly study macroeconomics, cycles, or project logic systematically.

You have no clear path for the future, just being pushed along by market trends.

You prefer to spend money to create instant happiness rather than accumulate capital and enhance awareness.

You say you believe in long-term value, but your actions are always short-term speculation.

Many slogans, zero execution, procrastinating on the truly necessary tasks, just wanting to win with low risk.

Once faced with complex technical, economic models, or underlying logic, you choose to give up and quickly find reasons: I didn't come from a formal background, I lack resources, I have a low starting point.

You don't quite trust those who are truly better than you, thinking their viewpoints are flawed.

You prefer to believe you're among the few who are clear-headed, the hidden experts betrayed by the market.

But the reality is, true experts are willing to endure cycles, read white papers, study on-chain data, and understand human nature.

And most people just want to gamble for quick riches, avoid learning, and evade self-denial.

This is the gap between long-term profit-makers and those who are always harvested.