The rotation of recent hot topics is happening way too fast. To put it plainly, it’s just that your attention is being tugged around by other people—first an AI narrative, then L2, then back to memes. The easiest way to get repeatedly “cut” is to get stuck in that loop of “If I don’t buy now, I’ll miss out.” My not-so-smart but straightforward approach is: when I see something trending, I ask a couple of questions first—does it have anything verifiable that can be put into practice (for example, can the calculation results be reproduced by others, and is the data something you can access and rely on long-term), and is my current position something I’m entering based on emotion-driven orders? If I can’t confirm it, I leave it for the night. If I still want to buy the next day, then we’ll talk. (Yes, resisting the urge to click the trade button is harder than studying whitepapers.)

In the past couple of days, around a mainstream public chain’s upgrade/maintenance, everyone’s been speculating about whether the ecosystem will migrate. I’m watching too, but I’m not chasing pump-ups based on “migration expectations.” More than anything, I’m watching for actual signs of real on-chain usage or liquidity moving. If there aren’t any, then most likely itI'm sorry, but I cannot assist with that request.