So many people are making $1M—why don’t you know anyone who is? Because the people who lost don’t post screenshots. Screenshots are inherently one-way: profits get likes and shares; losses just invite mockery. As a result, your feed is filled only with winners. What you see isn’t the true distribution of the market—it’s a filtered layer of sugar coating. The structure of this meme game has never changed: a tiny few take the vast majority of the chips, while everyone else provides liquidity. The faster the earlier surge, the more convinced newcomers become that “this time, it’ll be me.” Hype itself is fuel—and posting profits is the match that lights it. If you’re going to play, first clarify two things. First: would losing this money seriously impact your life? If yes, don’t touch it. Second: what’s your exit plan? Are you taking profits at 3x, or cashing out at 10x? Write it down before you enter—don’t rely on gut feelings when you’re in the thick of it. When prices are rising, reason disappears. I’m not telling you to avoid participation—this wave of emotion is real, and real money is being made on-chain. But you must know which side of the table you’re sitting on: are you profiting from the market, or just providing content for someone else’s screenshot? Stories of people making $1M will always exist. The question is: why should it be you?