My consumption view is very simple: I only recognize Bitcoin when buying coins, and I only choose Rolex when buying watches. It's not about showing off, but about understanding a principle.

Have you ever thought about why rich people love to buy expensive things? On the surface, it seems like they have a lot of money, but the core is that valuable things are always valuable. Even if the housing market drops, properties in prime locations become even more expensive; a few hundred yuan electronic watch is worthless in the resale market, while the second-hand price of mainstream Rolex models can exceed that of new ones. The wealthy are not buying things; they are buying "value certainty."

This logic also holds true in the coin circle.

Many people fall into a misconception: they think that with a small principal, they should take a gamble, buy a coin worth a few dimes and wait for it to multiply by ten thousand times. To be honest, this is not much different from buying a lottery ticket. The saying "cheap goods are not good" is not absolute, but it is mostly true.

A suggestion: split the money into two parts.

90% honestly buy Bitcoin or Ethereum, and use the remaining 10% to gamble on altcoins. Did the altcoins earn? Convert everything to Bitcoin. It's that simple. In the end, the crypto world will "return to one coin", and this "one" does not mean there will be only one coin left, but refers to the few that are truly valuable - Bitcoin will definitely rank first. Before it surpasses gold to become the world's number one asset, this is the safest choice.

Let me tell you another fact: every project team is hoarding Bitcoin. They dump their zero-cost coins in exchange for the limited supply of BTC. So don't think that Bitcoin has risen too much and there are no opportunities; on the contrary, this is a coin that everyone has to deal with.

If you mess around in the coin circle, you'll find that the people who ultimately make money are all holding: spot Bitcoin + dollar-cost averaging + long-term holding. Just these three strategies are enough.