Young people are cursed, many of them are just looking for the next meme coin that will turn a few dollars into a fortune overnight. It’s not even about investing anymore. It’s gambling, pure and simple. And the worst part is, it’s changing the way an entire generation thinks about work and success.
When you see a video of a kid making $40,000 in minutes from a random coin, your brain starts to question everything. Why work a regular job, grinding for a year to make the same amount, when someone else just got it instantly with no effort? It’s an irresistible thought. Your mind gets hooked. Suddenly, the idea of working hard feels stupid. The idea of patience feels outdated. Your brain starts chasing that same dream, convincing itself that the next big win is just around the corner.
The problem is, most people never hit that jackpot. They just keep buying and hoping, watching charts all day, joining Telegram groups, waiting for signals. They aren't building skills, they aren’t creating anything, they’re just chasing quick money. And when you spend all your time chasing, you’re not actually moving forward. You’re just stuck in a loop, waiting for luck to strike.
This is a real crisis. A whole generation is being trained to believe that success is about finding the right bet, not about effort or consistency. If you tell them to work hard, they’ll point to someone who made six figures overnight. If you tell them to be patient, they’ll show you a coin that did 1000x in a day. How do you convince someone like that to stay focused, to build something real, to put in the work?
But here’s the truth. The people who actually win in the long run aren’t the ones gambling on meme coins. They’re the ones who build things, who stay consistent, who don’t get distracted by the illusion of easy money. Because easy money never lasts. And the people chasing it never really get ahead.