As an investor focused on secondary market trading, it frustrates me that my spouse has misunderstood my investment activities as a pyramid scheme. This misunderstanding is incredibly frustrating, and I feel my inner enthusiasm has no outlet, leaving me feeling exceptionally repressed.
In fact, my investment behavior fully conforms to the characteristics of healthy financial activities: no debt, no deception of others, and I haven’t even brought friends or family members into the market. Why am I being labeled so unfairly?
In this market, don't each of us participants hold simple financial goals, persist under pressure, continuously learn and adjust strategies, hoping to ultimately become one of the few profit makers?
I am curious if there are other ETH investors who have faced similar family dilemmas?
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Do I really need to consider leaving this circle?
As an investor focused on secondary market trading, it frustrates me that my spouse has misunderstood my investment activities as a pyramid scheme. This misunderstanding is incredibly frustrating, and I feel my inner enthusiasm has no outlet, leaving me feeling exceptionally repressed.
In fact, my investment behavior fully conforms to the characteristics of healthy financial activities: no debt, no deception of others, and I haven’t even brought friends or family members into the market. Why am I being labeled so unfairly?
In this market, don't each of us participants hold simple financial goals, persist under pressure, continuously learn and adjust strategies, hoping to ultimately become one of the few profit makers?
I am curious if there are other ETH investors who have faced similar family dilemmas?