The feeling of constant struggle is much more familiar than just historical context. When I launched my first arbitrage campaigns, it felt the same: like you’re collecting data, analyzing bets, and still afraid that one wrong move will ruin everything. That’s why I carefully read the full post and saw the parallel for the first time: in both history and arbitrage, the winner is the one who understands how the rules of the game work, rather than simply acting blindly.
The feeling of constant struggle is much more familiar than just historical context. When I launched my first arbitrage campaigns, it felt the same: like you’re collecting data, analyzing bets, and still afraid that one wrong move will ruin everything. That’s why I carefully read the full post and saw the parallel for the first time: in both history and arbitrage, the winner is the one who understands how the rules of the game work, rather than simply acting blindly.