Three years ago, my wife always said that my cryptocurrency trading was "gambling." At the dinner table at my father-in-law's house, relatives looked at me sideways and asked, "I heard you're doing something with Bitcoin? Isn't that just a scam?" I silently ate my food, and my explanations sounded pale. At that time, BTC was still struggling at $30,000, and ETH had just broken $2,000, with a pervasive bearish sentiment in the market. While relatives advised me to "work steadily," they boasted about their own children passing civil service exams and buying houses and cars. I held my shrinking position in my hands, too afraid to even share trading screenshots in the family group.

When my actual earnings first broke seven figures, I sent a screenshot of my account to my wife: "Look, this is the 'gambling' you've been criticizing for three years." She stared at the screen in silence for a while, then suddenly laughed: "I'll cook tonight, and you teach me how to buy coins." It turns out, the account balance is the best persuader.
Last week, I went back to my father-in-law's house, and the relatives' attitudes completely reversed:
Cousin rubbed his hands and asked, "Bro, can we still get into ETH now? I heard it can rise to 10,000?"
Even the most mean-spirited uncle back then came over: "So... how is it safest to store Bitcoin? What wallet should I use?"
I smiled as I opened the exchange app, doing a live tutorial on registration, KYC, and spot buying. My father-in-law sipped his drink and muttered, "If I had known he could succeed in this, I should have invested a bit back then..."
Once ridiculed as "not a proper job," it has now become the "most reliable side hustle" for the whole family. But I know: in a bull market, everyone thinks they are a genius; only those who have experienced liquidation understand respect. #加密市场反弹 #SOL价格预测 #GUSD双重收益 #LaunchpadXPL认购开启