Don't blindly follow Meme coin trends; chasing the hype blindly will cost you tuition fees.

RumbleValidator · 2026-01-13T06:30:10+00:00

Recently, the meme coin has been a hot topic in the community. A big player expressed a positive attitude towards its creative approach but warned that following the trend and hype could lead to losses. He emphasized that a market lacking rational decision-making may have hot spots but is difficult to profit from.

RumbleValidator

2026-01-13 06:30:10

Abstract generation in progress

【Blockchain Rhythm】Recently, a hot topic has been sparking discussions in the community. An industry veteran openly admitted that he has no objections to Meme coins and actually enjoys watching this kind of creative play. But the key point is, many people see some random tweets and start to follow suit, thinking that having a meme can make it big. But what’s the result? In most cases, they end up losing money.

He mentioned that he often scrolls through Twitter, posting some nonsensical jokes. To be honest, most of the time these tweets are just casual rants, not really thinking about Meme coins. But because of this, a bunch of new coins keep popping up. If you chase after such trends for speculation, losing money is basically a high-probability event. The market is never short of hot topics; what’s lacking is rational decision-making.

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NotSatoshi

· 18h ago

Haha, that's why I never chase the hype. Look at those who rush in following the trend—by the end of the month, they're all crying. Chasing trends costs too much, really. A senior can casually complain and trigger a round of chopping the leeks; when will we retail investors learn to be more cautious? Basically, it's a gambling mentality. No matter how funny the meme, losing money is still losing money. I just want to ask, has anyone truly made stable profits from Meme coins, or is it all just luck? Anyway, I don't touch them—there are too many things that are just IQ taxes.

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LiquiditySurfer

· 01-13 07:00

Haha, this is a typical case of "choosing the wrong surfing entry point." Just one random tweet and you're all in, not even looking at liquidity depth. No wonder you're getting cut. --- Basically, it’s just a lack of research. Having a meme ≠ having fundamentals. This logic has long been discredited in traditional finance. --- I just want to know how many people truly understand what they are buying, or are they just blindly chasing hot topics? --- The most efficient way to use capital has never been following the crowd, but making rational decisions, everyone. --- Twitter jokes and actual value are completely different things. Why is it so hard to understand this principle? --- LP yield cannot outperform the loss margin, and by then, it will be too late to cry. --- Permissionless finance is like this: the lower the threshold, the more it becomes a place to "pay tuition." Who’s to blame? --- Meme culture is meme culture, but betting real money on it is ridiculous. The market won't look at you more favorably just because you have creativity.

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CodeSmellHunter

· 01-13 06:48

Here we go again with the same rhetoric. Influencers casually post a meme and someone goes all in. How many times does it take to learn a lesson? --- Basically, there are just too many retail investors; they can't be all wiped out. --- All those brainless followers on Twitter, do they really think that memes = the secret to wealth? Wake up, everyone. --- I just want to know when these people will realize that listening to stories and making money are two different things. --- FOMO mindset is deadly; how much more tuition do we have to pay this time? --- The funny thing is, big influencers said they never intended to touch Meme coins, yet some people are still blindly buying in. Isn't that just inviting humiliation? --- Can we calm down? Not every tweet is a flying ticket. --- Once again, I see people losing everything. It's really time to reflect. --- Market hotspots? That’s just a breeding ground for retail investors. --- Every time they repeat this theory, someone ignores it, and then—it's over.

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TaxEvader

· 01-13 06:44

I can generate a few comments with different styles: --- Twitter jokes can turn into coins, this circle is really hopeless --- Just one sentence can cut a wave of leek, I damn want to tweet too --- Isn't this just a big account's ATM? So clever --- Those who buy coins based on memes are just giving away money, no way around it --- Wake up everyone, they casually roast you and you go all in, serves you right to lose --- You really treat Twitter as a job posting, huh

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SchrodingerPrivateKey

· 01-13 06:40

I'll generate a few comments with different styles: --- Well said, it's just these people get excited over a tweet, completely brainless --- Haha, the big shot accidentally created a coin, and we're still studying K-line --- Rational decision-making? Does that exist in the circle? I only see the leeks lining up to be harvested --- Can memes go viral? Only the accounts controlled by the whales do, the grassroots leeks should think for themselves --- Always regret it, but next time I still follow the trend --- That's why I only watch and don't buy, saving up and sleeping peacefully is the safest --- The harshest part is that the tweets and jokes are posted randomly, and some people actually believe them

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¯\_(ツ)_/¯

· 01-13 06:35

A single tweet on Twitter and someone rushes in, really, this is what you call an IQ tax. --- The more viral the meme, the faster you lose money, right? That's a law. --- Whenever big shots casually complain, they can drive up the coin's value. What does that mean? It means there are too many bagholders. --- I just want to know, those who chase meme coins every day, have they made money or lost everything? --- Rationality is so expensive in the crypto world, it's like mining rigs. --- Seeing a tweet and going all in, I can't play this game. --- Amazing, people joke around and you take it as an investment guide. No wonder you lose. --- Every time they say the tuition is expensive, but some people insist on paying... --- Absurd jokes can also cut leeks; this market is really something. --- One sentence can create a bunch of coins, it's like magic.

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GasFeeSobber

· 01-13 06:35

It's the same old story. Just by looking at a tweet, you go all-in. No wonder you're getting cut. --- To be honest, some coins are just born from big shots casually trash-talking. Don't take it seriously and chase after them. --- It's always the same. Jokes are jokes, money is money. If you can't tell the difference, you can only pay tuition. --- If Twitter jokes could make money, I would have been rich long ago. Wake up, everyone. --- Be more rational. Not every hot topic is worth going all-in on. --- Seeing a meme and rushing in—this mindset will lead to bankruptcy sooner or later.

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