These days, the group is once again flooded with messages, and KOLs are explaining one set after another, talking about collateralization, shared security, and compounded yields that sound very attractive.

In the end, everyone is arguing over "whose hand is really taking over the position"...
Honestly, when information overload happens, it's easiest to mistake "seeing" for "being certain," and people's fingers can't help but click to buy.
But if you really ask who to blame for impulsive buying, I think no one should blame anyone; the group and KOLs are mostly just catalysts, and the one who presses the confirm button is yourself.
My habit is: first check if the on-chain turnover rate is hot or not; if it's ridiculously high, just see it as fireworks;
then draw your take-profit line, and when it hits, get out—no matter how grand the narrative, there's no attachment.
Long-term success isn't about talent; it's about repeatedly resisting the urge to chase and knowing when to exit.
That's all for now.