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Prophecy from ten years ago: From Bitcoin to PEPE, the "brilliant" life I missed
Ten years ago, when my friend first mentioned Bitcoin to me, I rejected it in my heart. At that time, I was full of doubts about this seemingly illusory virtual currency. In 2016, when Ethereum was in full swing, he recommended it to me again, but I still chose to wait and see. In 2019, SHIB came out, and he excitedly told me that this was the next outlet, but I sneered. In 2022, CCDS became a new favorite, and he firmly believed that it would change the world, but I was dismissive. Just last year, he excitedly introduced PEPE to me, claiming that it would be an unprecedented wealth myth, but I shook my head firmly.
Now, looking back, I missed one opportunity after another to get rich. Whenever I see news reports about those who became rich overnight by investing in cryptocurrencies, I think of my friend. He always seems to be able to accurately grasp the pulse of the market and stand at the forefront again and again.
However, what is unexpected is that those friends who once made a lot of money by investing in virtual currencies are now living a life that I do not envy. They drive luxury cars worth tens of millions, accompany beautiful women, travel around the world, and seem to have unlimited scenery. But in my opinion, this kind of life lacks real meaning and value.
Yes, I admit that I once longed for such a life. But as time goes by, I gradually understand that money is not the only criterion for measuring the quality of life. I began to pursue inner peace and satisfaction, and pay attention to the company of family, friendship and love.
Today, although I don’t have the luxury cars and beautiful women of those friends, I have a warm family, a group of intimate friends, and a job I love. I work hard for my dreams every day to create a better life for my family. I know that this is the life I really want.
So when my friend recommended a new investment opportunity to me again, I smiled and shook my head. I know that those so-called "brilliant" lives are not suitable for me. I would rather live an ordinary and fulfilling life than lose myself for money. Because in my heart, true happiness cannot be measured by money.
Ten years ago, when my friend first mentioned Bitcoin to me, I rejected it in my heart. At that time, I was full of doubts about this seemingly illusory virtual currency. In 2016, when Ethereum was in full swing, he recommended it to me again, but I still chose to wait and see. In 2019, SHIB came out, and he excitedly told me that this was the next outlet, but I sneered. In 2022, CCDS became a new favorite, and he firmly believed that it would change the world, but I was dismissive. Just last year, he excitedly introduced PEPE to me, claiming that it would be an unprecedented wealth myth, but I shook my head firmly.
Now, looking back, I missed one opportunity after another to get rich. Whenever I see news reports about those who became rich overnight by investing in cryptocurrencies, I think of my friend. He always seems to be able to accurately grasp the pulse of the market and stand at the forefront again and again.
However, what is unexpected is that those friends who once made a lot of money by investing in virtual currencies are now living a life that I do not envy. They drive luxury cars worth tens of millions, accompany beautiful women, travel around the world, and seem to have unlimited scenery. But in my opinion, this kind of life lacks real meaning and value.
Yes, I admit that I once longed for such a life. But as time goes by, I gradually understand that money is not the only criterion for measuring the quality of life. I began to pursue inner peace and satisfaction, and pay attention to the company of family, friendship and love.
Today, although I don’t have the luxury cars and beautiful women of those friends, I have a warm family, a group of intimate friends, and a job I love. I work hard for my dreams every day to create a better life for my family. I know that this is the life I really want.
So when my friend recommended a new investment opportunity to me again, I smiled and shook my head. I know that those so-called "brilliant" lives are not suitable for me. I would rather live an ordinary and fulfilling life than lose myself for money. Because in my heart, true happiness cannot be measured by money.