I was really shocked when I saw that SOL price prediction chart yesterday - rising from the current $124 to $939 by 2028, a sevenfold increase in seven years, with the data laid out clearly in black and white. Many people around me have already been calculating rigorously: "Investing a hundred thousand will turn into seven hundred thousand in seven years!" I stared at this beautiful curve chart, my finger hovered over the buy button for a long time, but in the end, I made a decision that others couldn't understand: I only bought half of the planned investment in SOL, and the other half went towards a target with "limited potential growth in four years."

My friend directly told me that I'm overthinking it. Why let such a clear growth opportunity slip by and bet on things that "have no room for imagination"? But those who have experienced three rounds of bull and bear markets understand how alluring these predictions can be. In 2021, they were hyping ETH like this, with various models predicting it would soar to $20,000 in 2024, and then what? Linear predictions in the crypto world ultimately turn out to be a joke, because the only law in this place is that there are no laws.

I am not pessimistic about the future of SOL, but I really can't bet my entire fortune on the vague assumption of "it will rise in the future." This "fear of missing out" has pushed me towards a new line of thought: is there a type of asset whose value is not based on the guess of "how many times it can multiply in the future," but rather on the reality of "how stable it is right now?" This is why half of my money has flowed into the stablecoin track.

When everyone is chasing a hundredfold return, stable assets are doing the opposite - they don't promise you big dreams, only showing real-time collateral ratios; they don't promise explosive growth, only guaranteeing the stability of the moment. This completely different value logic feels more solid to me.