You haven’t even reached maturity yet, and you want to speculate in cryptocurrencies? Who gave you the courage?

Parents earn money with great difficulty; don’t suck their blood or eat their flesh.

You think making 120,000 is a good thing and come to brag on Zhihu; you’re mistaken.

Don’t talk about 120,000, even 1.2 billion, losing everything is only a matter of time.

Do you think losing everything is the end? Not at all. The crypto world is like smoking crack; once you're hooked, unless you undergo drastic measures, even a deity can't save you.

Dude, at the best age, don’t waste your time in the crypto world.

Study diligently and love honestly.

I’ve seen countless young people enter the crypto world; those with better outcomes lose everything and go into debt, while those with worse outcomes commit suicide.

When entering the market, everyone thinks they are the chosen one. Don't worry, you won't be the exception, and the result will be the same: everyone is heavily in debt.

You know nothing, and at such a young age, if you don’t lose money, who will? Is it the elderly? Impossible.

Do you really think the crypto world is a place for financial freedom? You’re thinking too much.

Even if money is being picked up in the crypto world, how could it possibly fall to someone who knows nothing?



Of course, to some extent, you can’t blame high school students.

In today’s social environment, influenced by both online and offline atmospheres, people across the country are collectively focused on 'money'.

As a high school student with no social experience and an empty mind, you are the most susceptible group to scams.

In times when the internet wasn't developed, you would find various scams around universities, asking for money, borrowing to catch a ride, offering 500 for an iPhone, paying large sums for children, and so on. They prey on college students.

With the development of the internet and the popularity of short videos, scammers have shifted online, starting a new wave of fraud.

By creating personas, fabricating motivational stories, sharing profit screenshots, etc., they encircle and trap college students.

Of course, I do not deny that college students are smart and educated, but that has nothing to do with common sense and logic.

Professors from Tsinghua and Peking University have been scammed more often.

Why do they all target college students?

So easy to scam.

They don’t consider why a stranger would help them get rich. They don’t think whether the other person is a scammer; they don’t even question the truth of what's being said. If you say it, they’ll believe it.

You might think college students don’t have money. Brother, are you living in the Stone Age? Have you heard of online loans?

Especially in recent years, countless college students have been scammed by NFTs, digital collectibles, and Web3.

And don’t even mention students; many young people in their 50s and 60s, as well as middle-aged individuals in their 30s and 40s, have also been scammed.



I advise all students to study hard; there’s no rush to make money. There will be opportunities to earn money throughout your life, but studying may only happen in these four years.

Why use the money your parents earned through hard work and frugality to engage in these ridiculous things?

Doesn’t it hurt inside?

What right does a clueless student have to make money here?

Wake up, don’t engage in any investments, and study diligently.

In high school, you should date more, find girlfriends, eat, drink, and have fun, not mess around with investments.

You are the hope of the nation; if you want to take over, wait until you have a job and money before entering the market.