There is a very interesting point that once the market starts to rise, a large number of so-called 'masters' will appear in the square to shout about coins and open groups. Classic phrases include 'I mentioned xxx coin before', 'I ask group members to lay low', and 'Members earn big profits'. You might think they are broadcasting the next coin and price point every day in the group, but in reality, they might just randomly mention a coin name every three months saying 'pay more attention' and then go silent. Otherwise, they are just making money from rebates while engaging in high-frequency trading, eventually presenting their own statistics claiming 'overall profits'. Just a few profit screenshots can be shared repeatedly in dozens of posts. Sometimes I wonder, how is making money from information disparity different from the scam of guaranteeing a baby boy with no refunds? Once the market goes down, they all immediately disappear without a trace; you can scroll through the square for a long time without seeing anyone. I estimate that some brothers who were scammed and joined member groups a few days ago are now in dead groups or are starting to make random trades. Teaching someone to fish won't work, but teaching them once will make them learn. All those claims of continuous wins, always making money without losses, and leading group members to earn multiples, along with precise predictions of 'wealth codes' should not be trusted. Even if they did help you make a few trades, think carefully about whether they are truly skilled or if the market is just good and all coins are expected to rise; you could buy blindly and still profit. Even worse, some people get scammed after joining one group and then repeatedly join multiple other groups hoping to find a real 'trading master' to follow. Do you really think someone can turn trading into an ATM? Wake up! If you don’t have the ability to trade or learn, and expect to rely on a single source of information for guidance, then I can only say, it’s better to step away quickly and not keep getting fleeced.