Many people’s understanding of money is actually just a thin veil.
When entering the market, the goal is very pure—making money.
But after earning a little, you realize there are other possibilities. Family members can have a better life because of it, and people around you start relying on your help. The once pure self-quest gradually turns into a responsibility for others.
Ironically, this transformation often causes people to become more deeply involved in the game. You want to withdraw, but find you can’t turn back. Those who depend on you are still waiting.
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MoonlightGamer
· 14h ago
That was really harsh. This is what it feels like to be trapped. The original intention to make money and the subsequent shackles are truly very different.
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DegenWhisperer
· 14h ago
Really, that's why many people become more and more exhausted as they earn more... At first, they just wanted to enjoy themselves, but later they realize they can't bear the expectations of so many people.
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gas_fee_therapy
· 14h ago
This is a trap. Making money can't truly heal anything; it's just a different way of trapping oneself.
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ColdWalletGuardian
· 14h ago
It's really hitting home—making money is like drug use. At first, you just want to enjoy yourself, but later, your whole family depends on you.
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DuskSurfer
· 14h ago
It's so heartbreaking, gradually falling apart step by step, and the feeling of being unable to turn back is the most painful.
Many people’s understanding of money is actually just a thin veil.
When entering the market, the goal is very pure—making money.
But after earning a little, you realize there are other possibilities. Family members can have a better life because of it, and people around you start relying on your help. The once pure self-quest gradually turns into a responsibility for others.
Ironically, this transformation often causes people to become more deeply involved in the game. You want to withdraw, but find you can’t turn back. Those who depend on you are still waiting.