Recently, a friend asked me what VC means, and I found that many people are still a bit unclear about this concept. Simply put, VC is venture capital, and the core idea is that investors put money into companies with high growth potential in exchange for equity or profits. These types of projects are usually in fields like technological innovation and startups, where high returns and high risks often go hand in hand.

Honestly, many VC projects in the market now share a common problem: they set their goal from the start on rushing into certain large exchanges. This way of thinking is actually quite problematic. But as investors, we can't change the project team's mindset. Instead of complaining, it's better to focus on ourselves.

My advice is straightforward: you must continuously enrich your knowledge base. It's not about becoming an expert, but about having your own understanding and judgment of each project. Don't always follow the trend and buy what others are buying; that way, you'll always be the one losing out. I suggest paying more attention to reputable content creators, reading their analysis articles, and learning something from them. Most importantly, find an investment direction that suits you and gradually build your own investment framework.

This is what should be done in the post-Bitcoin era. DYOR, Do Your Own Research—that means walking your own path and making correct judgments. What VC is doesn't matter; what matters is how you view it and how you respond to it.