Having navigated the crypto market for a long time and accumulated some practical experience, I’ve summarized a few points here in hopes of helping everyone avoid common pitfalls.
Many people like to frequently switch positions to chase hot trends, but market rotations follow certain patterns. As long as the fundamentals of the coins you hold are decent, there will always be a moment that belongs to them. Conversely, coins that suddenly flood the entire internet and are shouted about in various groups should raise red flags — they often signal a market top. During a bull market, relying on overall momentum might help recover losses, but in a bear market, once these coins fall, there’s usually no coming back.
As for those who shout "hundredfold" every day,
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FlashLoanLord
· 12-10 12:55
Frequent position switching is really a foolish behavior; it's better to hold a few coins with strong fundamentals and wait for the opportunity. The ones that flood the entire network with hype should actually be avoided.
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LeverageAddict
· 12-10 12:50
Chasing hot trends always results in losses; it's better to find projects with solid fundamentals and build them up slowly.
That said, when everyone on the internet is shouting, it's hard not to want to go all in.
In a bear market, those coin spam campaigns are truly toxic; I've seen too many people get caught holding the bag.
The hundredfold dream is still alive; let's just focus on staying alive first.
Fundamentals are like cultivation; most people can't wait for that moment.
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MemeKingNFT
· 12-10 12:45
Oops, "the fundamentals are okay, just wait for the wind," easy to say, but how many can withstand the phased breakdown without cutting?
That moment when the whole network was flooded with posts, I wanted to smash the screen. Every time, I get caught again, promising not to chase hot topics...
I'm tired of hearing jokes about hundredfold coins; it's better to look at on-chain data reliably.
This round of correction reminded me of last year's disaster. Market sentiment really kills more than technical analysis.
But on the other hand, you still have to trust relatively blue-chip projects. The retail mentality can't be changed, but at least don't go all in at once.
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SandwichTrader
· 12-10 12:42
Honestly, I was just chasing those coins that were trending all over the internet, and I got completely stuck in the bear market. Now I don't dare to move anymore.
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Holding onto coins with solid fundamentals feels much more comfortable. Tinkering around still results in losses.
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The coins being hyped across the internet are indeed a sign of a top. This is a blood and tears lesson.
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You still need to listen to those calling for 100x? Should have been warned about this setup a long time ago.
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That's right, but when the moment of celebration actually arrives, no one can control themselves, myself included.
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Buying the dip during the bear market for those calling for 100x coins, thinking back now, was really just stupid.
Having navigated the crypto market for a long time and accumulated some practical experience, I’ve summarized a few points here in hopes of helping everyone avoid common pitfalls.
Many people like to frequently switch positions to chase hot trends, but market rotations follow certain patterns. As long as the fundamentals of the coins you hold are decent, there will always be a moment that belongs to them. Conversely, coins that suddenly flood the entire internet and are shouted about in various groups should raise red flags — they often signal a market top. During a bull market, relying on overall momentum might help recover losses, but in a bear market, once these coins fall, there’s usually no coming back.
As for those who shout "hundredfold" every day,