By chance, I got the opportunity to work as a private equity developer, which gave me a deep feeling.

When I walked into the company, I felt a completely different atmosphere from the state-owned enterprises and private enterprises before.

It was really quiet when I first got started, and the team was not big, probably only about ten people. It was completely different from the stupid questions asked by three or four people in the previous state-owned enterprises and private enterprises. This time, the interviewer was only a technician, and the questions were straight to the point. The discussion was based entirely on specific scenarios in actual development, avoiding those common "routine" questions.

The currency circle and private equity have similar "combat" atmospheres, which require not only rapid response and execution, but also strong comprehensive capabilities. Just like most traders in the currency circle, one person is responsible for finding projects, investment research and analysis, finding points, and placing orders for buying and selling. If it is the primary market, the requirements are even higher, and even involve some technical environment configuration, tool development, etc.

If you want to get by in this currency circle, this industry really requires extremely high personal ability. To put it bluntly, you have to be responsible for yourself and your wallet. Working overtime and staying up late are commonplace. While getting high returns, you will also face corresponding pressure, but this is also the charm of the cryptocurrency circle.

Use this post to remind yourself that there are many excellent people. Don't stagnate and don't forget to learn.