Here comes some inspiration, let me tell a story.

All day long, saving every penny, going to open a 100, 200 USDT position, with 10, 20 times leverage on short-term contracts, rushing in for quick gains, dreaming of getting rich overnight.
It's like playing rock-paper-scissors; your entry point and liquidation price are all transparent, it's just a matter of when the market will wipe you out.
My conclusion is that you should invest your funds where they are appropriate.
Honestly, if you have a few million, even meme coins can be manageable for you.
But let’s not forget, if you only have a few thousand or ten thousand, there are more opportunities with bigger fluctuations—don't play with meme coins, play with LP tokens, or contracts.
What’s the point? Are you trying to compete with the big shots placing millions or tens of millions orders on the exchange?
If you only have hundreds or thousands in the meme market, you still have a chance to be the big shot—take a 1% share.
Whether you make money or not, being the top-ranked trader is enough to feel good, right?
That sense of satisfaction is different, you can understand that, the experience is different.
Not to mention the A-shares or US stocks—throw millions or tens of millions in, but the K-line doesn’t even move.
The bigger the pants you wear, the bigger the underwear you need to match—that’s the principle.
And about the “毛” (meme) traders—some are starting to automate their meme farming, analyzing data, calculating profit-loss ratios.
In today’s poor market environment, if you still risk huge losses just to farm meme coins, you might end up dead without even knowing how.
Many people are earning by farming airdrops, but you don’t even know that.
Don’t follow others’ FOMO—try to make money and survive.
If you say you can’t do it without losses, or you’re making money farming meme coins, my conclusion is: stop farming, practice until you can farm successfully.
Farming, at its core, is still a game of strategy.
Times are advancing, technology is progressing, people are evolving, and you, my friend, need to assess the situation.
See where you stand in the ecosystem, focus on your own niche.
This isn’t path dependence; it’s about understanding what you can do right now.
It’s not about self-limitation, but about choosing what’s most beneficial for yourself at the moment.
I know myself well—just a “chive dumpling” (a small fry), a little dog coin, I just want to survive.