Let's discuss the situation around projects like Dox, Coin, Xempire, and Cats, as well as Toncoin. Why are we analyzing this? Because these cases are very telling. Many people think it's a scam, some surreal setup. 🤯 They wonder, "How could this even grow?" 👀 They feel deceived, although, in fact, there hasn't really been any outright trickery so far. Yes, people didn't get exactly what they hoped for, but technically they did receive something. If we look at the whole picture, the focus on these projects is massive. 📈
We've talked many times about how attention is the new gold of the 21st century. 🔥 And here’s what's happening: people think they control the situation, but it's actually predetermined from the beginning. ⚙️ People stay within these projects because the project creators know how to manipulate emotions, and that’s the very essence of these markets. 🧠
Attention to psychology is key. Understanding how this all works helps us better understand ourselves. For example, even if you know that growth is coming, something can still "knock you off track." You might sell out, then sit around thinking, “Why did I even do that?” 😅 Or maybe you think it's a bad time to buy, yet end up doing it anyway, driven by the emotions that everyone else feels. 💸
Think of these projects as skilled fishers who know how to bait us. 🐟 We need to view this from an outsider's perspective, identifying where the "fish" are and where the "fishers" are, so we can get the maximum benefit without getting hooked ourselves. 🎣 If I use this analogy, that's how it happens.
The situation with Xempire is especially illustrative. It's like a "sample size" — just like perfume samples give you a whiff of the scent, this lets you see a sample of what's happening in these markets. 🌐 In every project, regardless of how many "X's" or multipliers it might achieve, the strongest emotion that takes hold of people is FOMO. When the price skyrockets, you think, "I'll put in just a dollar and become a billionaire!" 💸
But soon, reality hits. Maybe you invested with credit and now have to pay it back. Creditors aren't going to wait, so you sell at a loss and take up extra work. 😞
Or, more likely, many people will run to their family or friends asking for money, regardless of their age. Because when times get tough, they feel entitled to ask, thinking "life is unfair" and that the market’s the real villain. 🎭 After all, every time they buy in, prices fall; every time they exit, prices rise. But what they don’t realize is that they are following a predictable pattern. 📉
People enter the market because it looks like it's rising, then wonder why it falls. It’s simple: when everyone buys in, it’s bound to dip. But it takes a certain humility to admit that, and often people prefer to blame market makers instead. 📊
So, my friends, does any of this sound familiar? 🤔 Write in the comments if you've observed this too. It’s normal human psychology: we want to buy when the market is green, sell when it's red. But it's essential to understand that we need to act opposite to these instincts. 🚦
Take a look at some other projects like ire. We have separate videos on this channel covering it. Then there's Combat — it's clear that it needs hype before the second season, and this kind of thing has been fine-tuned over years. 🚀
People often don’t recognize their own mistakes and instead look for someone to blame. 🕵️ I share this for my community here at the Asset Journal because I want us to understand how it works. If you already grasp this, congratulations; you're already part of our community. If not, you might need to hear it 50 times, experience it yourself, and finally understand it. 🧩
Don’t worry that everyone will figure it out and the markets will change. Trust me, those who control these strings will continue to find ways to manipulate emotions. 🎭
Let's discuss other projects like Dox — so far, there's been no official announcement. It’s still fluctuating within the market. I see good growth potential because I was building a position for a long time and think it’s promising. 💡
Most people, however, will exit when the market hits zero, longing for just a break-even. Once they get there, they may think, "At last, I can leave this behind." 🤷 But for those who hang on, when bad news drops, they panic-sell. The cycle repeats because people lack patience. Instead of learning, they’re back to square one, sitting on their couch with chips, beer, and the TV. 📺
They might think they’d love to have the wealth of successful investors, but they’re not willing to do what it takes. It's a common mindset: wanting the results without the effort. 💭 They've been feeling like this for years. After school, they might think, "I'm not going to work for someone else!" But when the opportunity comes, they throw money in because someone on TV said to, only to see the market fall. They start thinking the market’s rigged, designed to make them lose money. 🫤
So they give up, finding solace in forums where they surround themselves with like-minded people. They tell each other stories of past failures. And there, in that group of “lost,” they find a place where they belong. 🤝
