NFT liquidity is really quite similar to dating: the floor price is the face everyone shows, the royalties are the long-term commitment, but when the market cools down, the first thing to get cut is often the "agreement." To put it simply, the floor isn't an anchor; it's an emotional thermometer; when the community narrative is hot, people dare to list more confidently, but when the narrative cools, the depth becomes as thin as paper, and a slight slip can also slide away their mindset.

Now I look at projects not just based on how good the art looks, but more on who keeps telling the story and who is creating small scenes that make people want to come back repeatedly. By the way, the modular, DA layer development talk is flying high among developers, but users are left confused... NFT is the same—no matter how flashy the technology is, if it doesn't solve the problem of "why should I accept your hand," liquidity will still be sleeping. Anyway, I only dare to use small positions as tickets; if I lose, I just consider it tuition. That's it for now.