0xLateAgain

Stop-loss really is like a breakup; even when things clearly aren't right, you still drag it out, thinking "Just a little longer, maybe it'll turn around," only to find that the funding rate is deducted daily just like interest, and the longer you hold, the more it hurts. Honestly, I always wait until the last second to close, and my mindset has been worn down completely. When I review later, I realize: admitting defeat earlier would have let me sleep better.
By the way, hardware wallets have been out of stock lately, and the phishing links in the group are getting ridiculous. Now I always che

This summary is very accurate: either ignition or washout, the key is how 10-10.2 moves.

I'm starting to get itchy again and want to chase the rally. The moment I open the order page, I pause for two seconds: am I seeing new information, or am I just spurred on by that big bullish candlestick? To put it simply, if there really was new information, I should be able to clearly explain "where it came from, how quickly it will reflect, and how to撤 if I'm wrong." If I can't explain clearly, it's probably just emotions pushing my position. Actually, recently the community has been torn apart over the compliance boundaries of privacy coins and coin mixing, and I also get influenced by th

You can enter, but remember to set your stop-loss; the market can turn against you at any time.

I'm the kind of person who always clicks confirm at the last second, honestly because I'm afraid of getting caught off guard. So recently, when looking at projects, I don't just rely on KOLs. If a newbie wants to judge "credibility," I usually start by checking GitHub: not necessarily looking for the most impressive code, but mainly to see if there's ongoing activity, if issues are being responded to, or if someone suddenly makes a bunch of unexplainable changes—those make me more cautious. Then, don't treat audit reports as a talisman; look for gaps like "unfixed/partially fixed" in the concl

Don't FOMO on this wave for now; wait for a pullback to the entry zone and see a reaction before entering, for a better risk-reward ratio.

Is the liquidity above the previous high going to move further after the sweep? I tend to think so.

There's a lot of liquidity above. First, do a fake breakout sweep and then follow the trend. Very classic.

Net profit can be affected by accounting treatment, but BTC Gain basically doesn't have that many tricks.