These days I've been pondering one thing:

If one day #MemeMax fully ramps up, can people like me really hold up?

The meme market has never been logical; it's not about reviewing past moves, it's about jumping in directly. If you're a step late, there might only be screenshots and memories left.

It's quite a coincidence that recently I saw @MemeMax_Fi hinting at Phase2 ahead of time, but the more I look, the more I feel it's more like a subtle hint:
👉 Don't rush to jump in now, first get yourself ready.

Once it actually hits the exchange and Phase2 ends, the market won't care whether you can or not, only whether you're willing to pay the tuition.

So lately I've been deliberately avoiding hot topics. Not chasing new trends, not riding emotional waves,
just doing a few particularly "boring" things: looking at moving averages to determine direction, using basic candlestick patterns for entries and exits, not playing tricks, just practicing one thing — staying calm amid volatility.

Honestly, this kind of approach is actually more valuable in the meme market.
As long as your win rate can stay steady and risks are manageable, whether it's the simulated trading of MemeMax later or real trading after the official launch, at least you won't be dragged by the rhythm right from the start.

At this point, I slowly realize: in this circle, emotions, opinions, and outputs are lively, but the one thing that truly determines whether you can stay is — whether you can trade.

This is no longer a bonus; it's a survival skill.

#MemeMax #MemeMax_Fi #MemeCore_M #Yap
@KaitoAI