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"People say flowers don't stay red for ten days, but this flower never passes without spring breeze." Yang Wanli's poem about flowers captures the two fates of the world. Ordinary flowers bloom under a single warm sun, their blooming period is short, and when wind and rain come, they wither and fade; Truly noble flowers do not rely on external light or backlighting, their core is steady, and no matter the changing seasons, the spring breeze always remains in their hearts. This set of contrasting scenes before us is a striking real-life footnote to this ancient poem. The above photo shows Kim Keon-hee in a light white suit and skirt suit, wearing long gloves, seated among the elite. Surrounded by guests, camera lenses are layered and pointed at the seats, laughter and chatter fill the hall, spotlights fall on her, representing the pinnacle of a First Lady. With the backing of power and the attention of all, the media rushing to capture it—this moment of glory is the peak that countless people can only hope for. The scene below switches to a serious courtroom, where she sheds her glamorous gown, wears dark formal clothes and masks to cover her face, and appears accompanied by bailiffs. The once dazzling aura of flowers and the crowd vanished overnight, and the cameras that once surrounded her now carry a scrutinizing gaze. These two photos condense a dramatic upheaval, the rise and fall of prosperity, all in an instant. The glory of politics depends on position, current circumstances, and public opinion, making it a classic 'flower of the decade.' Once the external conditions supporting the halo collapse, all the glory is instantly stripped away. This underlying logic of rise and fall does not exist only in the court and political arenas. In the cryptocurrency market, bull and bear cycles, coin rises and falls, traders' joys and sorrows repeat the story of "flowers don't bloom for ten days." Rising and falling in the crypto world