I, for example, can try to control myself because, since 2017, I have put measures in place to make it practically impossible for me to take part in any hype-driven investment, including cryptocurrency. I still have massive FOMO as a result of my actions, but I don’t see myself regretting my decisions in the future.Currently, my investments are in Bitcoin, Ether, Bitcoin Cash, Stellar, Wrapped-DGLD, Algorand, USD Digital, Tether, Aave, Polkadot, and Yearn Finance and all together make up less than 5% of my overall investment portfolio. Every couple of months, I just rebalance the portfolio so that I have an equal amount invested in all the assets.Cryptocurrencies always must end up less than 5% of the overall investment portfolio for me. This is one way I have learned to stay away from so many investments that weren’t good for me. Every so often, however, I will add one more cryptocurrency to my portfolio.The answer is simple. I don’t.I have been aware of cryptocurrency for more than a decade now. I have been invested in them for about half of a decade. I am in no way an expert in any of these technologies, and even if I wanted to be, there are so many of them to keep up with.Another challenge I find is that many of these cryptocurrencies coming up don’t yet have an underlying value, or it’s very hard to determine what the value is without the hype. I am not talking about the cost that goes into mining or making them because that is a whole different issue. I’m talking about the value they offer in the market. Bitcoin, for example, is built on what I would consider basic technology compared to Ethereum. So I’d expect that in the future, Ethereum would be worth more than…