Yesterday, AIA peaked at 45U and has since pulled back to around 6U, with two minor rebounds during the retracement. I've been following @DeAgentAI for a long time, and luckily, I didn’t hedge or lose money. From the stats around me, selling too early is pretty common, and only a few people have managed to get big results with AIA. Analyzing this surge from a narrative perspective feels a bit like carving a mark on a boat to find a sword—it’s not very practical. All I can say is to take away some lessons for self-reflection, and next time, improve my reaction speed and vigilance. First off, shorting really shouldn’t be driven by emotions or go against the trend. Only when you truly feel it’s the top should you consider shorting. Paying for knowledge is acceptable, but paying for emotions is not. Hedging doesn’t necessarily mean you won’t lose money. Also, treat your own money like it’s real money. Don’t always think, “My position is small, so the whales won’t target me.” There could be hundreds or thousands of people with the same mindset, making them a target group. Retail traders’ emotions, airdrop flows, staking and unstaking timings—all of these are within the market makers’ scope of consideration. The only person who can truly be responsible for my wallet is me. The strategies of MMT and AIA might be replicated by future projects, either in identical or completely opposite ways. Compared to many previous one-off projects, there are indeed more opportunities for us retail traders now, but the risks have also multiplied. Personally, I still stick to observing and thinking more, operating less, maintaining the necessary respect for the market, and earning what I can. DeAgentAI AIA