I almost fat-fingered and tapped an AI-identified token-launch contract just now—good thing I’ve made it a habit to quickly check my positions before switching chains. 😅

Recently, there have been posts on Twitter like “Behind the XX coin is the XX market maker” and “On-chain data goes wild.” In the comments, a bunch of people rush in and chase the breakout. Honestly, if it’s celebrity signal-calling—especially the kind that says “This Meme has huge potential”—then if you actually believe it, you’d better just save yourself the trouble. I’ve seen too many people: they watch the chart suddenly spike with a single candle, then shout, “Fomo! Get in!”—and end up buying at the top. After that, they post screenshots in their friend group and just lie low.

**The biggest thing to fear about Meme narratives is: “Nobody cares how you exit.”** For myself, every time I rush into a Meme, I first think it through: at worst, how much can I lose before I admit defeat and run—don’t wait until the price drops so far that your principal gets cut in half before you start asking, “Is this just a washout?”

Anyway, this whole “attention rotating” thing is pretty much like a relay race— the further it goes, the more exhausting it gets to run. Newcomers shouldn’t always assume they can catch the last baton. Really.

That’s it for now—I'll circle back to the “avoid getting trapped” mindset later. It’s hard to be a small fry; let’s just pay less tuition.