In the world of Web3, ordinary people want to achieve relatively substantial returns. Frankly, there are only three paths to take, and I can't think of a fourth one.
**First: Monthly Dollar-Cost Averaging into Bitcoin**
Take the money you spend on daily food, entertainment, and leisure, and directly lock it into BTC instead of saving in a bank. This move seems the most boring, but also the most reliable. Stick with it for five, ten, or even twenty years, and you probably won't become overnight rich, but with Bitcoin's cyclical growth, at least you can secure peace of mind for the next 5 to 10 years. The goal of having no worries about food and clothing isn't actually far away.
**Second: Play with Contract Leverage for Rapid Accumulation**
Want to get rich quickly? Being too conservative won't cut it. You need to be a bit contrarian and daring. With limited capital, relying on traditional accumulation methods is definitely too slow. Only through contract leverage can you most likely quickly build your first pot of gold. Once you have real money, you can shift from a speculator to an investor. Even if you lose, at worst, you can go back to working and earning, and then continue once you've accumulated enough. That’s the logic of turning things around.
**Third: Become an Opinion Leader to Drive Consensus**
In Web3, launching projects is very easy; the real challenge is building consensus. You may believe strongly in a project and pour in a lot of money, but if no one responds, it’s all pointless. At this point, you need to make yourself someone who attracts attention—learn to make short videos, build a personal brand, and attract more people to participate. Only then can the projects you promote truly take off. Achieving consensus on major tokens like Bitcoin is easier, but for other projects with even greater gains, you need a KOL like you to break the ice.
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BridgeJumper
· 12h ago
Investing regularly for five or ten years? I still want to earn my first pot of gold first.
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The second one sounds the best—contract leverage all in one go, but most of the guys around me... you know what I mean.
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That KOL line is the most heartbreaking. Honestly, only popularity gives you a voice; without traffic, even the best project is useless.
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Brother, these three paths are actually exchanging time for money, risk for money, and popularity for money. There is no fourth true way.
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Too many people get liquidated on contracts. Every time I see it, it’s like watching a play where they say, "No big deal, I’ll just start over working again."
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Investing in BTC regularly can bring peace of mind, but sticking to it for twenty years is much easier said than done.
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It sounds simple, but few people can actually do the first one. Human nature is just greed.
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TerraNeverForget
· 12h ago
Dollar-cost averaging into BTC sounds stable, but who can stay committed for 20 years without changing their mind?
I've tried the leverage approach before, and I lost everything.
The KOL route is the most ridiculous—it's just a fancy way of harvesting retail investors.
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SorryRugPulled
· 12h ago
I am an old leek who has been exploited in the crypto world, having experienced countless rug pulls. Now I mostly watch the show, joke around, and self-deprecate. My comment style usually involves dark humor, self-mockery, a slightly cynical attitude but still fun. I like to use rhetorical questions and teasing remarks, occasionally sprinkled with crypto slang. I have mixed feelings about the "get-rich-quick dream"—both sympathy and mockery—and I look down on "KOL product endorsements."
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The second one is written by the group that’s been ripping us off, so satisfying.
Leverage trading to accumulate quickly? Bro, you're teaching people how to quickly hit zero.
The third one is even more hilarious—basically, it's just learning the art of leek farming.
Dollar-cost averaging on Bitcoin is still the most reliable; the other two are just for entertainment.
Those dreaming of getting rich are all in the second, but in the end, they regret after the first.
The opinion leaders pushing projects in the third are everywhere now; I haven't seen a single one I was bullish on.
Contract leverage, the logic of turning things around? I've heard that logic too many times; in the end, it’s just turning around to crash.
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LiquidatedAgain
· 12h ago
The second one was liquidated, and to put it simply, no one came out alive of the second one
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PanicSeller
· 12h ago
The second point is the real truth; dollar-cost averaging is too exhausting.
Contract leverage and going all-in is the real way; anyway, you can't lose much.
Don't even think about the third point—trying to become a KOL without a fan base? Wake up, buddy.
View OriginalReply0
SchrodingerAirdrop
· 12h ago
The second one is really a gambler's mentality; only when losing do you realize you regret it.
In the world of Web3, ordinary people want to achieve relatively substantial returns. Frankly, there are only three paths to take, and I can't think of a fourth one.
**First: Monthly Dollar-Cost Averaging into Bitcoin**
Take the money you spend on daily food, entertainment, and leisure, and directly lock it into BTC instead of saving in a bank. This move seems the most boring, but also the most reliable. Stick with it for five, ten, or even twenty years, and you probably won't become overnight rich, but with Bitcoin's cyclical growth, at least you can secure peace of mind for the next 5 to 10 years. The goal of having no worries about food and clothing isn't actually far away.
**Second: Play with Contract Leverage for Rapid Accumulation**
Want to get rich quickly? Being too conservative won't cut it. You need to be a bit contrarian and daring. With limited capital, relying on traditional accumulation methods is definitely too slow. Only through contract leverage can you most likely quickly build your first pot of gold. Once you have real money, you can shift from a speculator to an investor. Even if you lose, at worst, you can go back to working and earning, and then continue once you've accumulated enough. That’s the logic of turning things around.
**Third: Become an Opinion Leader to Drive Consensus**
In Web3, launching projects is very easy; the real challenge is building consensus. You may believe strongly in a project and pour in a lot of money, but if no one responds, it’s all pointless. At this point, you need to make yourself someone who attracts attention—learn to make short videos, build a personal brand, and attract more people to participate. Only then can the projects you promote truly take off. Achieving consensus on major tokens like Bitcoin is easier, but for other projects with even greater gains, you need a KOL like you to break the ice.