Just finished plowing through a bunch of group messages and KOL tweets—my brain is about to explode.

Everyone says information overload is the biggest trap these days, but honestly, can we really pin all the blame for impulsive buys entirely on too much information? When I was an LP, I saw the pool’s yield was high, and I rushed in without checking the parameters carefully—then impermanent loss gave me a hard lesson. I later realized it wasn’t that there was too much information; it was that I was too lazy to break down the data and too lazy to do the math.

Recently, on-chain tools and labels keep getting criticized as “lagging,” and some can even be used to deliberately mislead people. I just want to ask: if a tool is lagging, won’t you just do the work yourself and check the on-chain interaction records? If copying someone’s homework feels too heavy to write down, then losing money isn’t really unfair.

Anyway, I’ve learned to shut a few groups first, then open up all that data and work through it myself. Impulse is the devil, and the devil usually hides in those posts where “everyone says it’s great.” Data doesn’t lie—the one who lies is you, always trying to skip the data and find shortcuts. That’s it for now. Hopefully next time someone is urging you to go in, you’ll calculate your own stop-loss line first—so you don’t end up using the KOL as a shield again. Don’t let leverage blow up too fast.