The reality of promoting projects: some people profit, while others incur losses. This is the norm of the market. Profitable participants usually remain silent, while those who lose tend to speak more frankly. Everyone understands this principle.
As a promoter or referrer of a project, it is important to be clear about the role you play in this process. The decision-making power always lies in the hands of each market participant—whether to participate or observe, whether to buy or sell. Promoters can provide information and opinions, but they cannot and should not make decisions for others.
Rather than defending oneself in the whirlpool of public opinion, it is better to face one's own stance in it. Accept questions and acknowledge that there are always winners and losers in the market. This kind of calm attitude is actually the foundation for gaining recognition in the Web3 community.
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SchroedingerGas
· 19h ago
The ones making money keep quiet, while those losing money shout their lungs out. This trick is so rotten that people still play it.
Silent winners are indeed disgusting, but they are more annoying than the promoters who justify themselves.
Since the decision-making power is in your hands, don't blame others for slapping you in the face.
That's a nice way to put it, but the problem is, how many promoters actually admit to harvesting the leeks?
Web3 advocates claim to be transparent, but it depends on whether they are genuinely transparent or just pretending to be transparent for their personal image.
Be a promoter if you want, but don't pretend you're saving the market as if you're doing a great deed.
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GreenCandleCollector
· 19h ago
People who make money keep quiet, those who lose shout, this is the crypto world.
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That's right, KOLs should reflect on what role they really play.
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The problem is that most promoters don't dare to admit that they are also for profit.
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Accept doubts calmly... sounds simple, but how many can actually do it?
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Haha, the irony is that the more a project argues, the less people believe it.
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This statement makes sense, but unfortunately, many people have long given up.
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The decision-making power is in your hands, no doubt, but the information gap is right there.
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Does the Web3 community buy into this? I want to see who dares to really do it.
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The last sentence is interesting; being calm is easier to turn around than arguing.
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Wow, isn't this just a poetic excuse for those who cut leeks?
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SybilAttackVictim
· 19h ago
Those who make money are hiding away, while those losing money are crying out here. Isn't this just the daily life in the crypto world?
Recommend a project and get scolded, but you guys should do the math yourselves. It's not like I forced you to buy.
No matter how pretty the words are, it doesn't matter. The key is whether you clearly understand your role.
Some make money, some lose. Face reality, everyone.
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TokenTherapist
· 19h ago
Those who make money do so quietly and get rich, while those who lose end up rolling on the ground. This trick is old. The key is to clearly understand what role you are playing; don't be responsible for someone else's wallet.
To put it simply: providing information is okay, but don't say I didn't warn you.
The reality of promoting projects: some people profit, while others incur losses. This is the norm of the market. Profitable participants usually remain silent, while those who lose tend to speak more frankly. Everyone understands this principle.
As a promoter or referrer of a project, it is important to be clear about the role you play in this process. The decision-making power always lies in the hands of each market participant—whether to participate or observe, whether to buy or sell. Promoters can provide information and opinions, but they cannot and should not make decisions for others.
Rather than defending oneself in the whirlpool of public opinion, it is better to face one's own stance in it. Accept questions and acknowledge that there are always winners and losers in the market. This kind of calm attitude is actually the foundation for gaining recognition in the Web3 community.