2026-01-04 14:21:10

Many people have asked whether to quit and go all in on Web3. Often, the answers are quite contradictory—on one hand, pure crypto trading can indeed lead to social disconnection, and after a while, it can get boring. On the other hand, many young people have achieved success by doing this.

So what is the "right choice"? Honestly, it depends on how you think. Follow your heart may sound cliché, but when it comes to major life decisions, you really have to rely on it. Others' experiences are just that—others'—you can't copy them.

There's a saying that hits hard: giving advice to adults is essentially the same as insulting them. Everyone's understanding of Web3, career, and life is different. So instead of discouraging, it's better to let people try and experience it themselves.

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FudVaccinator

· 01-04 14:51

Purely trading cryptocurrencies is really boring, but how do you know you're not one of the few who will break through without trying? That's right, other people's success stories are just references for you; copying them won't work. Instead of listening to all kinds of advice, it's better to just do it yourself. Anyway, you have to bear the regret yourself. Follow your heart is indeed a motivational phrase, but for such big decisions, you really need to rely on intuition. Life choices don't have absolute answers; as long as you think it through clearly, that's enough. Really, giving advice to others is just a way of talking to yourself from your own perspective. Trying Web3 when you're young is better than lying around and regretting it later.

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GasWaster69

· 01-04 14:45

It's rough but not unreasonable, but you only realize if you can hold on once you actually enter the market. Armchair strategies are meaningless. Honestly, compared to listening to advice, I want to see who can stick it out. This is probably the gambler's mentality—those who go all in are all in. Everyone's path to bankruptcy is different haha. Don't try to persuade me; I don't even know what I'm doing myself. Successful people tell stories, failures disappear silently, survivor bias kicks in. Just go with your gut, anyway losing money is your own fault. Those who dare to go all in, I truly admire them—it's just... a bit foolish. Listening to more advice is useless; in the end, you still have to do it yourself.

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DisillusiionOracle

· 01-04 14:43

It sounds right, but when it comes to critical moments, who doesn't want insurance? As for all in, no matter how eloquently you put it, you can't change the cruelty of the market. Trying yourself is fine, but if you try until you're broke, you're done. Follow your heart, sure, but the premise is that your wallet still has to follow after the heart. Some people make achievements, while more people go straight to zero, and no one wants to talk about these numbers. Others' advice is indeed others', but the painful lessons are also the good intentions of those who have been through it. It seems like justifying the courage to bet on oneself. Those truly daring to all in are either second-generation rich or have no other options.

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RektDetective

· 01-04 14:30

I'm just afraid that when you follow your heart, your wallet might also fly away, and that would be awkward. All in is okay, but don't blame the market for being unfair after going all in. That's right, instead of encouraging each other, it's better to suffer losses on your own. Some people have achieved success, while more have learned lessons — this is Web3. Once your mindset is right, whether you resign or not becomes less important. The harshest thing isn't discouragement, but watching some people turn their fortunes around while others go back to zero. Follow your heart, but also leave some rationality for your wallet.

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