⚡️ Guys, whether it's getting PUA'd in a relationship or getting rekt in crypto trading, the schemes are like copy-paste jobs, using the same playbook to trap people. The start is always like a romantic drama, but the ending is a horror story. A jerk will tell you you're the most special girl he's ever met, just like a crypto project will hype you as an early believer when it launches. They paint a big picture to make you feel important, but in reality, they just want to exploit your emotions or money. Trust me = Don't ask. In a relationship, checking your partner's phone means you don't trust them? In crypto, the project team says they can't reveal their identity, but you have to trust them. Go ahead and ask, and you'll get silence in return, like a fool. Playing hot and cold, in a relationship, he needs you to reply instantly, but when you need him, he plays dead; in crypto, the project team pumps the price and then plays dead during a crash. Master of empty promises, meeting the parents next year ≈ listing on the exchange next quarter, I'm working hard for our future ≈ we're developing groundbreaking technology. The pie you can't eat is the biggest, the coin you can't get is the most desirable. Ultimately, it's about being too soft-hearted, easily swayed by sweet talk, easily controlled by anxiety and FOMO. To escape the fate of getting rekt, learn to say no — don't fall for fake intimacy, don't trust opaque projects, don't believe the next time will work. In the end, true love and good projects can withstand the test of time. Don't let your psychological blind spots become someone else's ATM. Whether in love or investment, keep your eyes open. What we need isn't the next soulmate or potential project, but to examine ourselves. Don't keep repeating the same pattern, let your heart flutter but keep your wallet safe, don't get rekt again. True love doesn't need self-hypnosis, a good project doesn't fear a deep background check. Instead of getting hurt between jerks and shitcoins, be your own risk control officer — after all, the one thing you should hold onto long-term is your own judgment.