A9, A10 say the crypto world is no longer viable, then it might indeed be over—but that doesn't mean it's no longer suitable for them, just not for you.

What kind of capital do they have? When they make a move, they look for liquidity, counterparties, and capacity. One pool can't hold their money, a project can't handle their positions, they’re afraid of crashing the market when entering, afraid no one will buy when exiting, earning little feels pointless, earning a lot makes it hard to run.
And you?
Every day, you farm on-chain with 10U, 20U, grab airdrops, participate in interactions, ride early narratives, earn some gas fees, make a little money for meals, or seize small cycle opportunities. You’re playing by a different set of rules than they are—how can you take their conclusions as your own?
It's like a wealthy person says “Real estate no longer has opportunities,” because they consider city planning, capital costs, and exit cycles when buying property; you might just want to rent a cheap apartment or flip for a profit. Different perspectives, different worries.
Whales say it’s no good because the pools are too small.
Retail investors say it’s no good, often because they’re too lazy.
The pain point for A9, A10 is capacity; your pain point is execution.
They think the market is too small, you’re just not holding your chopsticks steady.
So don’t just follow the hype when big players say “The crypto world is no longer viable.”
Big players might say that because there are no opportunities suitable for their scale; but for people like us, who just mess around on-chain with 10U, 20U every day, even a little bit of leftover dust in the market could be your hotpot.
Don’t treat the whales’ ceiling as your floor.
And don’t mistake others’ capital anxiety for the end of your era.
💪 Keep going