I've always believed that in the crypto world, it's all about information gaps and quick reflexes—who sees the opportunity first makes the money. But then I realized something strange—some people don't just occasionally hit the jackpot; they keep hitting it repeatedly, as if luck is always on their side. At first, I didn't believe it, thinking it was just coincidence, until one day I also had my own lucky break. That day, I casually scrolled through Twitter and clicked on a little project that almost no one was discussing. Normally, I would have skipped it, but this time I looked a little closer, joined the group, exchanged a few words, and even did a quick interaction—cost me just a few dollars and half an hour. Then I forgot about it.

Two months later, this project suddenly exploded—big influencers started discussing it, and all the talk about funding, partnerships, and airdrops flooded in. That’s when I realized that my “casual click” back then was actually like flipping a coin. What truly made me hit the jackpot wasn’t how accurate my judgment was, but that during that period, I was wildly increasing my attempts: checking out new projects daily, chatting, doing interactions—90% of them were useless, but just one hit was enough.

Later, I gradually understood that those who keep making money aren’t necessarily smarter—they’re better at designing their own behavior. They actively create randomness, constantly exposing themselves to new opportunities; they keep expressing and sharing what they’re doing, so others know and connect with them; and most importantly, once they hit the rhythm, they seize the window period to maximize that opportunity. That’s why you think they’re “always making money,” but in reality, they’re just catching their own small window of time.

In the end, I realized that in the crypto world, it’s not the smartest people who win, but those who flip coins the most. You focus on a few familiar targets every day, while others are constantly trying new possibilities. You think they’re lucky, but actually, they’ve just tried dozens of times more than you. Later, I changed my approach—I no longer obsess over whether a project is good or not, but instead focus on how much I might lose or gain in each attempt. As long as it’s a risk I can afford to take and has the potential to double, I go for it. Gradually, I realized it’s not about finding opportunities; opportunities start to find you more easily.

This article is sponsored by @bcgame.