Looking at these phenomena in the crypto world, it's indeed quite interesting. Altcoins surge, which should be a celebration of wealth creation, but instead, there's a wave of criticism in the square. Jellyjelly, Pippin rise so sharply, yet they attract reports and ridicule. How did this logic get flipped?

Think about what's behind it. Some people are constantly bottom-fishing for low-priced coins, then turning around to chase hot coins at the top. They cheer when prices fall, complain when prices rise. Participants in this market seem to be always doing one thing—following the trend to the end. They dare to go all-in on points they can't see clearly, but when a clear trend appears, they shrink back in fear.

Honestly, this psychological game is a mixture of inability to accept loss and self-loathing. Knowing they're greedy but unwilling to admit the market's brutality, they end up just finding ways to deny those who make money. If they buy the wrong coin, they blame the coin for being bad; if they miss the upward move, they blame the market for being unfair.

This is how the crypto ecosystem works—everyone wants to change their fate with a wave of market movement, but when real wealth-creating opportunities appear, they become the target of criticism. Is this ultimately human greed, or does no one truly understand this game?