What jobs can be done with zero communication with people?

I see that high-quality articles are usually added to tags, and when there's free time, I read and ponder them slowly.

Recently, I have increasingly felt that the gap between first-tier and second-tier cities is not just about income levels.
The information density, opportunity density, and pace of life in first-tier cities are completely different. Many things happen there "naturally," whereas in other cities, you have to take a long detour. Resources, social circles, and choices are all on a different level.
Living in second-tier cities is indeed more relaxed, but many invisible ceilings only become apparent after you hit them for a long time. The gap doesn't make a fuss or cause noise, but it is always

The recent market conditions can really only be described as "losing everything."
No trend, no rebound, the longer you watch the chart, the more you want to act, and the more you act, the faster you lose.
The account is shrinking, and the emotions are gradually worn down.
In the end, you realize that this kind of market is not about testing your technical skills, but about whether you can resist the urge to move.
Those who can endure are not relying on judgment, but on self-control.

To survive in the crypto world, there are actually no advanced tricks.
The first thing is not to rush into making money; avoiding losses or losing little already puts you ahead of most people. Keep your position smaller, slow down your pace, and don't let your emotions be dictated by the market.
The second is to accept boredom; the truly safe phases are often uneventful, and frequent trading will only accelerate your exit.
Finally, separate your life from your account; don't expect one market to solve all your life problems. Those who survive are the ones who first stabilize themselves.

Looking at today's market, frequent pinning has become the norm.
No trend, no direction, just repeatedly sweeping between highs and lows. Retail investors' positions and emotions are being gradually drained, stop-losses are triggered, patience is worn thin, and in the end, only exhaustion remains. Such a market doesn't require you to judge right or wrong; it only requires you to make mistakes. Pinning isn't about going far; it's about clearing out those who shouldn't be in the game.

Today I suddenly became a bit clear-headed🤣
Actually, there's no need to keep fantasizing about a bull market anymore. The phase of collective takeoff and making money with eyes closed has probably passed. The current market is more like consuming patience, emotions, and illusions. Continuing to hold the mindset of "Next time it will be my turn" will only tire oneself out more.
Instead of waiting for a bull market that may or may not come, it's better to accept reality, slow down the pace, tighten risks, and live well. Less expectation makes it easier to last longer.

In this market, trying to buy the dip always results in losses; you'll never catch the lowest price.

Why do you have to trade contracts when you speculate on cryptocurrencies?

Everyone in the crypto circle should have 8 wives, each serving a different role
It's not absurd; it's division of labor. The crypto world has never relied on a single ability to survive, but on multiple roles balancing each other.
The first wife is called "Cash Flow." Not sexy, but lifesaving. During bear markets when there's no liquidation and the market is so bad no one talks, you can still survive thanks to her.
The second wife is "Cognition." She reads research reports daily, follows on-chain data, dissects projects. Many find her nagging, but in the end, they realize they would have been

Today I came across a bunch of KOL statements and suddenly had a ridiculous yet real thought.
If they married eight wives, it wouldn't be surprising.
A persona during the day, a different narrative at night, one set of words during a bull market, another during a bear market.
Their viewpoints switch too quickly, and their emotional lines are more complicated than the market trends.
After watching for a long time, I realize it's not about being highly capable, but about playing too many roles.

Kill and Break Wolf starts looking for codes, meaning the bear market has begun.