In 2020, I tried to become a liquidity provider (LP) on Sushi and Uni, stumbling through the entire process. I had no idea that the skills I learned through these stumbles would pay off during the DeFi/Airdrop summer; I just thought it was fun. When I withdrew my LP, it disappeared, and I panicked. I used a translation tool to ask foreigners on Discord, and they said I needed to find the pool, without saying anything else. I went to the official site to find all the pool links and tried them one by one, successfully. Exploring was very useful. Chasing the extremely high annualized returns, I went to mine some obscure coins, thinking I had found a gold mine, but impermanent loss taught me a lesson. From then on, I understood that returns come with risks; it was an expensive lesson. When new things explode, it’s chaotic, with opportunities and risks coexisting. Now OpenClaw is very popular, and I encountered many issues during the installation process. I asked AI and took it step by step. How to register, how to pay, how to buy tokens, how to bypass firewalls—these were all questions. Once solved, I quickly surpassed many people. At this point, it has nothing to do with education; it’s about effort and determination. Whether it was the previous LP or now OpenClaw, exploring and trying things out with curiosity, jumping down the rabbit hole, even the abyss can lead to great prospects. Those with exceptional talent walk through these experiences.