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Can the original text be revised to read more like a well-argued, logically structured Chinese market commentary suitable for an information platform, while downplaying the "comeback" style expression to make the content more informative: Writing 🧐 Is holding $CORE for three years really guaranteed to bring surprises? Lately, there’s a common saying: “$CORE currently has little price movement, so why not just lock it in your wallet, ignore it for three years, and then open it up later? Maybe you’ll get unexpected gains.” But here’s the question—what is the real basis for the logic that "holding for three years will definitely bring surprises"? If a project has already undergone a long period of development but the market still hasn’t given clear value feedback, is it really reasonable to rely solely on time to generate expectations? To take a step back, even if $CORE regains market attention after three years, why should I commit all my funds and opportunity costs for the next three years to it? The crypto space has never lacked projects. Over these three years, new narratives, new sectors, and new infrastructure projects may emerge, and truly promising assets with users, revenue, ecosystems, and capital interest could be born. Rather than simply waiting for an uncertain outcome, it’s better to continuously monitor market changes and incorporate time cost into your decision-making process. For example, $BICO, $LAB