Recently, another wave of meme hype is incredibly lively, and as the narrative gets more chaotic, people tend to get carried away easily. Honestly, what I fear most is myself mistaking "jokes" for "logic." Now I've set a pretty simple stop-loss for myself: first, think clearly about whether I would panic if this investment loses down to only 0.01 USD; if I would, then I won't touch it. If I wouldn't, then consider it a ticket to the game—before entering, write a line like "Walk away if something's wrong," for example: a drop in popularity, a clear decline in on-chain transactions, or when I start scrolling through groups looking for comfort... then it's basically time to withdraw.

The same applies to testnet points expectations—everyone's guessing whether your mainnet will issue tokens. I just spend 6 minutes a day clicking until I get tired; don’t treat "possible airdrops" as a salary. I won't chase after it until the structure changes, but once my emotions shift, I first cut my emotional losses, then consider my position. That’s it for now.