The CRCL mentioned at lunch wasn't wrong, and it's just a process now, so the outcome is still uncertain. Besides, they were talking about buying at the bottom in buy the dips.
Someone said that someone asked me to take out a loan of 200,000 yuan to buy CRCL during lunch. In reality, that person is 99.99999% unlikely to actually do it. They were just venting their emotions because CRCL prices have fallen (and all markets are falling).
Family members, they didn't force you to buy it, and besides, you wouldn't give them the profits. You're all adults; you should be responsible for your own profits and losses.
Having been in this market for so long, I am very grateful to those who shared their views. At least they allowed us to see a corner that we couldn't see before, and gave us more directions for thinking.
I'm willing to accept the consequences of my gamble. I remember a friend saying he knew someone from a project called Ace. They were talking about pumping the price and urging us to buy, buy, buy. It had just gone public, and I didn't want to buy, but my friend insisted, so I bought $200,000 worth at the peak of $16. Look at the price now—just over $0.10. We didn't say much, just vented a bit. It's just that seeing Ace always gets on my nerves.
There was also a time when the Dragon King posted about SLP (Single LP Investment Plan). He misread the total supply because it wasn't just issued on one chain, and he overlooked the RON (Ronin) chain. As a result, I saw it and bought in too, ending up holding at a high price, probably worth 300,000 or 500,000 dollars, losing dozens of points. You have to accept the consequences of your gamble; can you really blame him? What if I had made a profit? He would have just said "awesome," and then nothing more.
There are so many of these kinds of things, so you need to be able to afford the risk. No one will force you to buy or sell; once you've bought in, you must bear the profits and losses yourself and manage your funds well. @wufantouzi
