Playing Tudi Dog meme pvp is all about speculation. Many people come into this market, forget what they are here for, and lose sight of their original goal—making money. Instead, they become bagholders. Some even say they are holding on for faith or community reasons, but we need to understand the essence of speculation.

Suppose in our village, we've never seen canned herring. One day, a merchant arrives with a large supply of cans, and everyone is curious. He tells you that as long as you buy this can, you'll feel secure, and the single men in the village can finally get married. Some people buy in because our village has many people but few cans, so the price quickly rises from 1 yuan to 10 yuan. Those who didn't buy initially try to buy at higher prices, and soon the price jumps from 10 yuan to 100 yuan.

At this point, everyone goes completely crazy. Those who already bought cans regret not buying more. The merchant then starts hunger marketing, claiming there will be purchase limits—only one can per person. But our villagers become even more frantic, buying desperately, taking out loans, fearing they won't be able to buy if they wait.

Meanwhile, we notice the merchant has more and more cans. After the price hits 300 yuan, it stops rising and even begins to fall. Some are overjoyed, thinking they can finally buy cans and get on the train. But then the price drops from 300 directly to 100, then to 5 yuan, and even half a yuan, until eventually, no one wants them even if they are given away for free.

Curious, someone opens a can to see what's inside. It turns out to be rotten, stinky fish—smelly beyond compare, so bad that even the village dogs refuse to eat it. This is your meme Tudi Dog.

So, who are the people losing money in this story? Those who refuse to sell after the price crashes. Who are making money? Those who sell their low-priced cans at high prices and the external merchant.

Therefore, the essence of speculation is "buy low, sell high," not falling in love with the asset. To be a qualified speculator, you must follow these principles:

1. Cut losses promptly. If you realize something is wrong, run immediately instead of being a fool and thinking the price will rebound. It's like being bitten by a crocodile on your arm—you don't want to let go of your arm, but if you don't, you'll lose your life. Letting go of your arm is the only way to survive.

2. Never gamble your life savings. Many people get impulsive, see a Tudi Dog and think it's a golden dog, and go all-in. They think: "Either I go all in and work hard, or I find a young model at a club." When you're young, you can afford to go all-in; after all, you're still young and can start over. But when you're older, playing this way will likely force you into the workforce and you'll never turn things around.