Recently, this wave of memes has heated up again, with the timeline all focused on "narrative" storytelling. Others think that seeing large on-chain transfers or hot and cold wallets on exchanges means smart money is leading the way; in reality, many times it's just funds changing hands, people trying to manipulate the market, testing the waters, and sparking emotions in the process.

My own stop-loss method is pretty simple: first, ask myself why I bought—if I was just following the trend, then set a time-based stop-loss; if the hype passes and I haven't made a profit or loss, just withdraw. If I genuinely see some value, then set a stop-loss based on on-chain behavior—if I find permissions aren't locked, addresses start splitting and transferring out, or liquidity is being drained, don’t be stubborn, just cut it. Honestly, memes aren’t short of narratives; what’s missing is having your reason to exit already written beforehand. Otherwise, you become part of the narrative.