A very real discovery: "Is it really that hard to be a jerk?" When playing Texas Hold'em, what type of player do you fear the most? It's those who recklessly go all-in without a care for their lives. In real life, you also encounter those annoying people, and the best way to deal with them is not to confront them head-on, but to simply walk away and fold; However, in the investment market on Twitter, it might not be the same. The direct crossover is: project teams with vulnerabilities and KOLs (Key Opinion Leaders) who have backup plans and a solid following; For example: some projects have certain mechanical flaws, and the project team may not have discovered them in time. KOLs with a following and backup can set up short positions in advance and then use their influence to strike hard, leading to significant losses for the project or even its demise. Regardless, they are the ones profiting; At this point, KOLs are actually exploiting these vulnerabilities to gain immense benefits, and some KOLs might even be secretly backed by a market value management team; As of now, it's really hard to distinguish between the genuine and the fake KOLs on Twitter, making it difficult for retail investors like us to make choices. This round of market conditions continues to be pressed down hard... Is it really that hard to be a jerk?