Starting today, for some coins I truly believe in, I might only share my thoughts occasionally instead of calling them out frequently. The reason is simple: The better an asset is, the more people form a consensus on it in the short term, which might not be a good thing. When everyone thinks it’s going to pump, they go all-in early, use leverage, and the token’s structure actually worsens. The market isn’t designed to let the majority make easy money in the same way at the same time. For a market cycle to truly play out, it often needs to go through accumulation, turnover, shaking out weak hands, restructuring the token distribution, and then moving on to capital inflow and emotional hype. If a coin hasn’t even started its run but the market is already hyping it everywhere, with massive funds rushing in early and even piling on high leverage, it might look like there’s momentum, but in reality, it could be draining the future buying power. More importantly, the flow of funds in a market cycle also follows a rhythm. When to pump, when to shake out, when to consolidate and absorb selling pressure—all of this fundamentally depends on token distribution, liquidity, and market sentiment. When too many external voices fan the flames—whether it’s excessive hype or concentrated FUD—it can disrupt the original token structure and trading rhythm. So, over time, I’ve come to realize: For things you truly believe in, you don’t need to shout about them every day. Some opportunities, once you’ve done your research and understand why you’re buying and what would invalidate your logic, that’s enough. The market ultimately rewards not the loudest voice, but those who understand the logic and can endure the process of the market reshuffling the token distribution.