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This phenomenon is indeed interesting. Why do we often hear about people in the crypto space getting rich and then retreating completely, while such stories are rare in the stock market?
Upon closer reflection, several reasons may be intertwined. The crypto market is highly volatile, with rapid wealth creation; within a single cycle, it’s possible to achieve several times the gains, which easily leads to the desire to take profits promptly after reaching a goal. Although stock market returns are more stable, the cycles are longer, and becoming extremely wealthy is itself a low-probability event. Additionally, success stories in the crypto community tend to be amplified and widely shared, whereas individual wealth changes in the stock market are more likely to be kept low-profile.
Another detail worth paying attention to — after October 11, many crypto content creators reported a significant drop in traffic. Is this due to the market’s calm trend leading to decreased interest, or did platform algorithms undergo adjustments? Or both? Honestly, it’s hard to completely separate these two factors. When the market is dull, user engagement drops, and traffic naturally wanes; but if the algorithms also changed simultaneously, the impact could be even more noticeable. These two reasons often reinforce each other.
The stock market's process is too lengthy. In crypto, a single bull market cycle can change your life, no wonder people leave quickly.
After October, traffic indeed declined, I also felt it. When the market is bad, even the most solid content won't attract viewers.
A single all-in bet with several times the return and then running away—anyone can understand this mindset.
But speaking of the traffic decline after October 11th... I feel like the entire ecosystem has cooled down.
It's really hard to tell whether it's due to poor market conditions or the algorithm being stuck; anyway, their combined effect is truly powerful.
I also feel the decline in traffic; recently, fan interactions have indeed cooled down significantly, making it hard to sustain.
Algorithmic stuff is really outrageous. Poor market conditions + traffic suppression = double whammy, making life really tough for creators.
The short cycle in the crypto world is actually an advantage. Sell and withdraw, while in the stock market, you have to endure a lifetime.
The traffic plunge in October was indeed strange, it feels like it's not just a market issue.
Those who get rich are all survivor bias; those who lost money have long since disappeared.
Now I believe it, the more I hear about getting rich quickly, the more I think it's survivor bias.
When the market is not good, traffic indeed drops, but who knows if the platform is secretly adjusting the algorithm?
Cryptocurrency surges quickly, so does the pace, while stock market buddies are just holding on stubbornly.
The most outrageous thing is that after October, content creators are having a hard time, what does that mean?
It's really human nature—profit and run, who wants to keep following the trend?
The platform must also have some small tricks up their sleeve; it's not all due to poor market conditions.
In the crypto world, stories are everything; the stock market is so boring that no one wants to listen.
A decline in traffic is the harshest blow, more despairing than a bear market.
Basically, it's about making quick money—when you get rich, you should exit, don't wait for a real crash.