There is a phenomenon in the Web3 circle worth discussing—many people don't have social security.

Honestly, the workload in this industry is obvious. Long-term late nights, working through the night and day, constantly being in a state of high tension, and the body can't take it forever. When I scroll through Twitter, I've seen several KOLs share their experiences: some have been diagnosed with thyroid problems, some unexpectedly discovered serious illnesses at a young age, and others have abnormal physical exam results. These cases all point to the same thing—this job is really taking a toll on health.

I myself don't have social security either, which I find quite embarrassing. But if you think about it calmly, it's like exposing yourself completely to risk. Once you get sick and need hospitalization, where does the money come from? What do you rely on when a serious illness strikes? Living without protection may seem carefree, but in reality, it's a gamble with your life.

So I want to advise everyone: no matter how much you earn, you should leave a safety net for yourself. Social security, in essence, is insurance—something that can really save your life in critical moments. Don't wait until something happens to regret it.