The biggest feeling from watching the market these days isn't "who's taking off," but that attention has shifted channels again. Memes, a celebrity's sentence, a picture in the group, as soon as traffic comes, the on-chain activity immediately floods, and those accelerated orders in mempool are basically all saying "I'm afraid of missing out." To put it simply, when hot topics rotate, the easiest to get cut is not those who can't read candlestick charts, but those who always want to be the first to rush in and end up as the last one.

I have just one simple method: when I see something trending all over the internet, I wait for two or three blocks, observe whether the transactions are being washed back and forth by the same addresses, whether the slippage suddenly gets raised, and whether the gas is snatched like during Spring Festival travel rush. If I really want to participate, I use small positions, limit orders, and avoid clicking unfamiliar links randomly. Wallet permissions should be kept minimal. Anyway, don’t treat "hype" as "certainty," or you're just writing a thank-you letter to the trap. Today’s tea tastes a bit bitter, maybe because I saw a bunch of people rushing in as fuel again. That’s all for now.