The memory in this space is even shorter than a goldfish's. Yesterday everyone was criticizing something across the internet, today it's as if it never happened, and by the day after tomorrow, people can't even remember the name. You might think a particular piece of gossip can shake the market, but in reality, it only stirs up some idle chatter for a couple of days at most.

It's not that people are forgetful—it's that the pace is just too fast.
New scandals, new surges, new scams, new shitcoins, new stories—they're all competing for attention every day. Before you've even finished chewing on the old gossip, something new is already being served up. Who has the patience to look back and dig into the past?

After a while, you'll understand:
In this environment, what truly lasts is never the gossip itself, but rather your reputation, your achievements, the mistakes you've made, and the results you've delivered.
Gossip can only excite people for a moment; price movements are the real main storyline.

If you want people to remember you just because of some gossip, they'll forget for sure;
If you want to establish yourself here, don't count on the public to focus on the same thing for long.

Forgetting everything in two or three days is a kind of brutal mercy—
It means your mistakes are quickly forgotten, but so are your comebacks never too hard.