Actually, everyone understands that when the project team says "audited" or "upgraded," it doesn't mean you can blindly rush in. Right now, I only see three simple things that even a beginner can do to assess credibility: First, check GitHub briefly—don't pretend to understand code—just see if recent commits suddenly stop, or if there's a bunch of "fix bug" commits without explanation; second, look at the audit report to see if it genuinely mentions risks and unresolved issues—if it just says "all good," I’ll discount it directly; finally, check the multi-signature upgrade process—who can change the rules, how many people sign, whether there's a time lock— the more transparent, the more confident I am to gradually add funds. Recently, everyone has been using ETF capital flows and US stock market risk appetite to explain all the price movements. Honestly, just listen to it; I’m more worried about that on-chain "admin one-click upgrade." Stay away from high leverage; getting burned really hurts.