The life of a DeepOnion

It's hard. It's difficult to go through bitelife as a DeepOnion. Can you imagine? You being a gift given freely to someone who really likes you. But when they finally get you, for free, they start saying you’re not enough. How would you feel? I would feel lonely and sad.

Why? That’s what I’m asking myself after each airdrop. People start threads about the amount of DeepOnions they get. About being unhappy because they didn’t get enough DeepOnions. I just don’t understand. Why would you whine about something you get for free? I think it’s not justified to claim this in your position. That’s why I setup this post. A three step way to deal with not being a winner:

1. Acceptance. It’s a big thing. It’s difficult to admit you’re not a winner. But you’re already halfway there as soon as you accept this problem. Being a not-winner is not bad, it’s just good material to make a better version of you. Yeah, you! So it’s time to accept your problem so you can maintain your anger.
2. What do you want? (Except a million onions) Ask yourself, would you like to be alone? Or would you like to surround yourself with friends, family or people? It’s good to know what you want. If you feel like being alone, just go to your room and listen to some relaxation music. Don’t listen to really hard beats, cause that will feed your anger and that’s not good for the forum. If you want to surround yourself with people, to forget that you are a not-winner, just do it! Make some fun and enjoy your “I need company” time.
3. Cry, cry, cry. It’s about DeepOnions, you may cry! It’s good but don’t cry all the time. Being positive is a big thing in this three step way. Scientists told me it has to be a 33.3% part of your life. Being positive keeps you calm. Just think about a big pink birthday cake and enjoy your thoughts. Be happy with the things you have.

I hope the not-winners will feel supported, you are not alone. It’s not that we don’t want you, we do, we really do! Just try to handle your feelings. Free stuff is great, even if it’s only 1 onion. Cherish what you have and respect what you get.

Over and out.