Last night, with nothing to do, I casually opened SCOR. I didn't have any special plans; I just wanted to give it a try.
I played a round, missed a few shots. By the second round, I started to get the feel, and my performance became much smoother. Then I closed it.
Later, I checked SCOR's records and realized that everything that happened during that time was fully saved. It was simply displayed there, with everything genuinely recorded. Quite interesting.

Ever notice the irony? You grind hard to make money, stack those gains, deal with all the stress and sleepless nights—then you gotta spend that money just to chill out and recover from the stress of making it in the first place. It's like you're on a hamster wheel, running to afford the breaks from running. Pretty wild when you think about it.

127 days deep into this journey and I'm seeing the world differently now. The shift isn't just about the tech or the markets—it's about becoming someone who actually understands what's possible. Every interaction on these platforms teaches you something about decentralization, financial sovereignty, ownership. Started as curiosity, turned into conviction. If you're considering taking the leap into Web3, the real work begins when you actually show up and participate. The apps are just tools; what matters is the version of yourself you're building along the way. 🧡

Honestly, my bag is so heavy Santa's got nothing on me. Joke aside, the amount I'm holding at this point is just ridiculous—but hey, guess that's what hodling through the cycles is all about.

That guy's got a talent for spinning anything—even the most absurd takes—into hype for $USELESS. Whether it's meant as satire or genuine shilling, the man knows how to work a narrative 😂

Like it or not, pressure forges diamonds. Same goes for your mindset in crypto—treat every setback as tuition, not a loss. You don't fail; you just gather the data for your next move. That shift in perspective? It's the real game-changer.

When Oxford picked ragebait as the word of the year, it basically confirmed what everyone already knew—social platforms have become emotion-manipulation machines. Your feeds are algorithmic rage factories, packed with content engineered to piss you off, not actually inform or connect you with anything meaningful.
That's where things stand today. Engagement metrics reward outrage, not substance.
But some projects are flipping the script entirely. They're building around Social Mining—a framework that rewards participation and value creation instead of weaponizing your anger. No tricks, no emoti

Still participating in the tasks of the HeyElsaAI project today
This opportunity really doesn't attract many people, mainly because the initial capital requirement is quite high, and transaction fees are also involved
That's why it is quite selective in participants, and this method helps filter out pure farmers, leaving only genuine users
Personal scores are increasing daily, soon reaching LV7. This is a good sign of progress in the project.

During the year-end holiday period, a Web3 platform launched a limited-time double XP event that attracted a lot of attention. The logic behind this kind of incentive design is actually very straightforward—accelerate experience point accumulation, shorten the feedback cycle of daily interactions, and immediately enhance users' sense of participation. For NFT traders, the operation itself becomes more meaningful, no longer just monotonous repetitive actions, but an upgraded experience where progress can be genuinely seen.
From a community operation perspective, this kind of mechanism design is

Your profile gets scrutinized the moment you're ready to make your move. Female traders? Red flag. Statistics show far fewer women participate in trading, which is why certain sophisticated players often recruit them as fronts for their positions. It's a reality worth acknowledging in any serious market analysis.

Short-term pump activities are the easiest way to see a project's true intentions. Users who only come to exploit rewards without genuine trading can be easily identified by the project team. The question is, are they aiming for impressive activity metrics or truly wanting to retain core users with trading intentions? Behind this choice, you can often see a project's long-term ambitions. Many projects are well aware of this but pretend not to know.

Someone's claiming an IQ of 276, but the real number is probably hovering around 250—and that's already generous. Something's definitely not adding up.
The pattern? Invite people into a Discord community, build some hype, then suddenly a presale emerges. Convenient timing? Naturally, it's always "TBA." No dates, no transparency.
This playbook never gets old. You've watched it unfold a hundred times before. The Discord ecosystem has become a hunting ground for these schemes—flashy promises, vague timelines, and a presale that materializes when momentum peaks.
If it sounds familiar, trust your i

Season's greetings, everyone! 🎄⚡ Make the most of these moments—catch up with loved ones, enjoy the feast, recharge your batteries. The real action picks up again soon, and honestly? We've got big momentum heading into 2026. This next chapter's ours to take. 🚀🔥

My crypto dream isn't actually that complicated. First, I need a wave of crazy storytelling—that kind of story that makes people completely unstoppable and instantly FOMO to the point of explosion. Then I hold on tight, hold on tightly, without wavering, without cutting losses, and without watching the price. Finally, I watch it rise all the way up until it skyrockets to astronomical numbers. During this period, industry giants shout out and support on social platforms; tech giants promote and endorse the project in various scenarios; even traditional power centers begin to recognize it... In

The report card for 2025 is out — my identity on the on-chain trading platform is: SOL GOD 🎖
Looking at this year's achievements, it turns out where all my profits came from. Quite interesting.
What is your annual title? Share yours too.

Holiday greetings to all the amazing Web3 builders and community members out there! Special recognition to the vibrant communities pushing innovation in decentralized finance and blockchain development.
Today's a moment to celebrate wins, recharge your energy, and share positive vibes with everyone in the space. ✨ Whether you're taking a breather or still grinding, remember—while markets might be catching their breath today, the real work in Web3 never stops. The builders stay building, the ecosystem keeps evolving.
Enjoy the moment and the good energy around you.

This world isn't actually that complicated. What seems like insurmountable heights is often just a matter of information gaps.
Have you ever thought that confidence can help you beat 70% of your competitors? Not because you're truly much better than others, but because many people don't even dare to try. They get stuck at self-doubt, not realizing that those who seem to be doing well were once just pretending.
This is the most interesting part—starting with pretending, learning as you go, and gradually those fake moves turn into real skills. The difference is: some stay in the realm of imagina

Curve's development funding proposal was recently rejected, with the 17 million CRV requested by Swiss Stake AG being blocked. Both leading protocols Convex and Yearn cast opposition votes. What does this rejection signify?
Since the disturbance in Aave governance, the market has become more serious about DeFi project funding allocation. The previous inertia of "if you want money, just give it" is being broken. There are two core issues behind the failure of the Curve proposal worth noting: first, the community's scrutiny of development budgets has become more rigorous; second, the voting powe

Just one more bull run, and I'll actually take the profits this time, I swear. We both know how this story goes though.

In the circle, everyone is used to having programs and joking around, which I can accept. I can also have fun in public settings and won't take things too seriously or get into conflicts.
But in private interactions, my attitude is very clear—especially when dealing with female professionals, maintaining distance is basic respect. I particularly dislike those who casually make inappropriate jokes behind the scenes. I am like that myself—on Twitter, I can joke around, but in WeChat private messages, it's always a respectful "Hello, teacher."
To be honest, some people are inherently filled with