Many people have no idea what they are actually holding.

Bitcoin is not a product of Satoshi Nakamoto's sudden inspiration; it is the culmination of 40 years of cryptography, game theory, and computer science. From RSA encryption to zero-knowledge proofs, from hash functions to proof of work, countless top-tier geniuses' research results converged in 2009 into this decentralized system.

But look at how things are now. A 2% drop in the candlestick chart immediately leads to pessimism, and the entire narrative instantly shifts from "the evolution of human currency" to "electronic casino." This is not a market fluctuation issue but a misalignment of cognitive dimensions.

Using minute-level trading perspectives to evaluate a century-long invention, of course, makes everything seem to be collapsing. Short-term price fluctuations cannot shake the underlying mathematical and cryptographic principles. The real issue is—most people can't hold on, not because the project has problems, but because they simply don't understand what they are holding.

From the history of currency development, the significance of this breakthrough far exceeds imagination. But the prerequisite is that you are willing to spend time understanding it, rather than treating it as a tool for quick doubling.