Let me tell you something, not every knowledge is available on the internet. And you can not teach yourself everything. Sometimes you need human touch or taught by others in order to learn them in easy or the best way. And what is benefitting you, you will never share the real secret of it to others. There will always be a mystery behind it, which will always be a secret.
In crypto seminars, there are lots of people in which you will find many experts. They possess some weapon in the arsenal that no one knows about. If you are lucky, you might get a glance at their secret. Because it is way easy to ask someone face to face and collect data from them. If you approach them with a curious mind and intention, they might not be able to stop from sharing their secrets. And when you meet new people, your knowledge is meant to grow. Not decrease in that process. So if you can afford to go to something like that, don't miss that opportunity. You may end up with a lifetime lesson that will become the key to your success. The worst way to ruin a perfect plan/strategy is to tell it to someone who is unsuccessful.
So when you met successful people there, if you share your plans, they might give you some suggestion which will help you to execute that perfectly thus making you successful in life. Well, that's just my thoughts.
Your stance on independent study versus tutored teaching is captivating. The "mystery behind knowledge" underscores the human component in learning, especially within nuanced realms like cryptocurrency. However, I part ways on one notion - the internet, in its enormity, is an underestimated knowledge trove.
As for crypto seminars, you're right. These are wellsprings of market insights and tactics, tapping into the expert pool. Still, the idea that these pros have secret arsenals may be an exaggeration. Most are sharp market analysts, employing well-tested strategies with individual instinct.
Your proposition about seeking counsel from successful individuals is persuasive. Indeed, such exchanges yield valuable feedback and fresh vantage points. Yet, it's crucial not to take advice at face value - what succeeds for one might not for another. Your judgement remains the ultimate acid test.