This morning while jogging, I encountered an elderly man feeding pigeons at the corner of the park. He scattered a handful of corn, and the pigeons flocked over, eating and then flying away in a flurry, leaving only a few feathers swirling down. The old man said he had been doing this for twenty years, and the pigeons were no longer afraid of him. This daily trust reminded me of my first experience using the @antix_in chain. I was helping a friend test a donation system, and the flow of each transaction was as clear and traceable as the flight paths of those pigeons—every step from donation to implementation was clearly recorded on the chain, yet it was as quick and natural as the pigeons pecking at food. What makes @antix_in special is that it turns blockchain technology into something as commonplace as feeding pigeons in the morning. Users do not need to understand the underlying cryptographic algorithms, just as the old man does not need to understand the aerodynamics of the flock, as long as he knows: Transactions are completed instantly like the flapping of a pigeon’s wings. Costs are as low as a handful of corn kernels. Operations are as simple as the act of scattering food. Upon deeper understanding, I found that the technical architecture of @antix_in is filled with life wisdom: The consensus mechanism is like the tacit understanding of a flock of pigeons. Sharding technology resembles the order of sharing food. Privacy protection is akin to the natural camouflage of feathers. Now, the community's love garden has started using the @antix_in chain to record harvest distributions. Residents say that the current shared ledger is much more reliable than the previous notebook, just like recognizing each neighbor's pigeons, ensuring there are no mix-ups. After finishing my run, I looked back, and the old man was still there, with the pigeons flying back around him. Good technology should be like this—building trust through repetition and achieving habits through trust. Just like these pigeons, they may not understand blockchain, but they know where to land every morning.