If you want to stay in the crypto world long-term and treat it as a real profession, you need to think these things through thoroughly.
First of all, don’t rush to make money. Newcomers often suffer from this problem—they jump in without understanding how to use exchanges, what cross-chain principles are, or how blockchain actually works, and go all-in. The result? Most likely, they get cut off. Basic knowledge is like internal strength in martial arts; without this foundation, no matter how sophisticated your tactics are later, they won’t save you.
Second, don’t trust anyone’s words easily. There are as many scammers in the crypto space as there are naive investors, and the information is a mess of garbage. Those profit screenshots and recommendations from big influencers you see flooding your screen should be scrutinized carefully. Ultimately, the decision-making power lies only with you, based on your own research and judgment. That’s the only way to survive.
The community is very important. A good circle can help you hear the truth and see the real face of this market, rather than being brainwashed by meaningless chatter and fake screenshots. Finding a few reliable people is much more efficient than blindly pondering alone.
Regarding specific investment methods—contracts, short-term trading, long-term holding, playing with NFTs—each has its pros and cons. There’s no absolute best choice, only the one that suits you best. Blindly following others’ routines will only lead to losses in the end.
Another big pitfall: 100x coins. Don’t expect to find them easily. To achieve such returns, you need basic project analysis skills and market awareness. Many coins claiming to be 100x are often just scams. Making money in crypto is never easy; you need to recognize this clearly.
Patience is key. Learning takes time, and falling into traps is part of the learning process. Those who have been scammed often understand how to spot scams better than those who haven’t. If you suffer losses, admit it—don’t blame others. Smart investors don’t shift blame onto the rules but reflect on themselves and adjust their strategies.
Theory and practice must go hand in hand. Reading without trading, or trading without reflection, won’t work. Practical experience is the best teacher—losing money can teach you many lessons.
Finally: don’t compare yourself to others. Focus less on others’ gains and more on your own progress. Keep learning, persist in doing, and continuously iterate your methodology. Eventually, you will succeed. Those who become big players in the crypto world have all endured this way.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 12-27 08:52
Basically, don't let greed cloud your judgment. Taking it step by step is the way to survive longer.
Falling into traps and paying tuition fees is unavoidable for everyone. The key is not to fall into the same trap twice.
Talking to reliable people is really much easier than pondering alone. Information gaps are exactly how this happens.
Don't dream about coins like 百倍币. Wake up, it's all a setup.
Profit screenshots look good, but practical experience is the real deal. Losing money can teach you a lot.
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DAOTruant
· 12-27 08:52
Honestly, those who go all-in deserve to be cut
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Watching big V screenshots every day and just dreaming of getting rich, wake up everyone
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The circle is indeed important, but a good circle is even harder to find than a good project
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Stories about a hundredfold coins are all lies; I've believed once is enough
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Losing money is the best tuition; those who have never fallen are all newbies
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Don't compare yourself to others—this phrase really hits me deep
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If your inner strength is lacking, no matter how much you go all-in, you're just giving away money; few people understand this principle
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Reliable people are more valuable than anything else; the key is how to find them
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Practical experience > reading a hundred guides; those who have stepped on the mines know better
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DustCollector
· 12-27 08:47
That's so true. Newbies in all-in trading really get cut repeatedly, I've seen too many cases.
If your fundamentals aren't solid, no matter how high the leverage, it's useless. You'll eventually get liquidated.
Vlog screenshots? Ha, I do the opposite of following the trend, and it's better.
A trustworthy circle is gold. Trying to figure things out alone is just self-destructive.
Hundredfold coins are all a scam. People still expect a pie in the sky from this.
Accept losses when they happen; there's nothing to blame. Reflection is the beginning of making money.
Don't stare at others' accounts; focusing on iterating your own methodology is the real deal.
Falling into traps and suffering losses is actually the fastest way to learn. No one to blame.
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SolidityJester
· 12-27 08:32
Honestly, getting cut is the best tuition fee; it's more effective than reading ten books.
If you want to stay in the crypto world long-term and treat it as a real profession, you need to think these things through thoroughly.
First of all, don’t rush to make money. Newcomers often suffer from this problem—they jump in without understanding how to use exchanges, what cross-chain principles are, or how blockchain actually works, and go all-in. The result? Most likely, they get cut off. Basic knowledge is like internal strength in martial arts; without this foundation, no matter how sophisticated your tactics are later, they won’t save you.
Second, don’t trust anyone’s words easily. There are as many scammers in the crypto space as there are naive investors, and the information is a mess of garbage. Those profit screenshots and recommendations from big influencers you see flooding your screen should be scrutinized carefully. Ultimately, the decision-making power lies only with you, based on your own research and judgment. That’s the only way to survive.
The community is very important. A good circle can help you hear the truth and see the real face of this market, rather than being brainwashed by meaningless chatter and fake screenshots. Finding a few reliable people is much more efficient than blindly pondering alone.
Regarding specific investment methods—contracts, short-term trading, long-term holding, playing with NFTs—each has its pros and cons. There’s no absolute best choice, only the one that suits you best. Blindly following others’ routines will only lead to losses in the end.
Another big pitfall: 100x coins. Don’t expect to find them easily. To achieve such returns, you need basic project analysis skills and market awareness. Many coins claiming to be 100x are often just scams. Making money in crypto is never easy; you need to recognize this clearly.
Patience is key. Learning takes time, and falling into traps is part of the learning process. Those who have been scammed often understand how to spot scams better than those who haven’t. If you suffer losses, admit it—don’t blame others. Smart investors don’t shift blame onto the rules but reflect on themselves and adjust their strategies.
Theory and practice must go hand in hand. Reading without trading, or trading without reflection, won’t work. Practical experience is the best teacher—losing money can teach you many lessons.
Finally: don’t compare yourself to others. Focus less on others’ gains and more on your own progress. Keep learning, persist in doing, and continuously iterate your methodology. Eventually, you will succeed. Those who become big players in the crypto world have all endured this way.