Alpha 0.059664 -40.33% Did the novice noob get wrecked again? No, even seasoned investors have a thousand ways to lose. Yesterday, a friend who was making a profit on Alpha got stuck with a loss of 100U. I was lucky and didn't trade during that time; if I had, I would likely have also been out of luck. Only the old retail investors die from brushing points, while the new retail investors die from picking up orders in the square. Last time, a large number of people were cut at the entry point of AIA, and it is estimated that many old investors fell for it as well. The new investors are still holding their positions, and it is likely that many of them are still suffering. Having escaped a disaster twice, once was luck, and the other time was skill (after seeing the AIA ad, I also checked the trend, and there were no signs of stabilization on the technical side). I am also an old investor, so let me share some basic knowledge and popular science about the crypto space with new investors. If you like it, great; if not, feel free to leave. 1. Check if the square is necessary: Yes, but you need to have the ability to discern loyalty from treachery. I will also look at the calls in the square, whether I agree with them or not. I will analyze everything myself. If it's suitable, then I'll act. There is still a lot of quality content in the square (including trends, technical analysis, news, and the like). 2. Do not give your money to others to manage. 3. Do not trust any perpetual profit bloggers. Whether there are perpetual profits is questionable; I haven’t seen any. Normal thinking should be that if there are perpetual profits, why would they take you along to earn? 4. The order sharing is only proportional, defaulting to Ant Warehouse or hedge order. 5. There are no positions or points worth going all in on. If you do, it’s a heavy investment, but of course, if you have the fortune of fate on your side, then forget what I said. 6. When you first come in and don't know anything, go to the square and look for bloggers who have educational posts, only those who charge you a commission. I avoided aia, which is how I learned a little bit of technology. 7. Don't get anxious just because you see others making money; that money isn't yours. Worrying is pointless. Focus on studying hard and improving every day. 8. New investors should first understand BTC and ETH. 9. Do not absolutely trust anyone except yourself; do not absolutely trust anyone except yourself; do not absolutely trust anyone except yourself;
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TIMI
Alpha
0.059664
-40.33%
Did the novice noob get wrecked again? No, even seasoned investors have a thousand ways to lose. Yesterday, a friend who was making a profit on Alpha got stuck with a loss of 100U. I was lucky and didn't trade during that time; if I had, I would likely have also been out of luck.
Only the old retail investors die from brushing points, while the new retail investors die from picking up orders in the square.
Last time, a large number of people were cut at the entry point of AIA, and it is estimated that many old investors fell for it as well. The new investors are still holding their positions, and it is likely that many of them are still suffering. Having escaped a disaster twice, once was luck, and the other time was skill (after seeing the AIA ad, I also checked the trend, and there were no signs of stabilization on the technical side). I am also an old investor, so let me share some basic knowledge and popular science about the crypto space with new investors. If you like it, great; if not, feel free to leave.
1. Check if the square is necessary: Yes, but you need to have the ability to discern loyalty from treachery. I will also look at the calls in the square, whether I agree with them or not. I will analyze everything myself. If it's suitable, then I'll act. There is still a lot of quality content in the square (including trends, technical analysis, news, and the like).
2. Do not give your money to others to manage.
3. Do not trust any perpetual profit bloggers. Whether there are perpetual profits is questionable; I haven’t seen any. Normal thinking should be that if there are perpetual profits, why would they take you along to earn?
4. The order sharing is only proportional, defaulting to Ant Warehouse or hedge order.
5. There are no positions or points worth going all in on. If you do, it’s a heavy investment, but of course, if you have the fortune of fate on your side, then forget what I said.
6. When you first come in and don't know anything, go to the square and look for bloggers who have educational posts, only those who charge you a commission. I avoided aia, which is how I learned a little bit of technology.
7. Don't get anxious just because you see others making money; that money isn't yours. Worrying is pointless. Focus on studying hard and improving every day.
8. New investors should first understand BTC and ETH.
9. Do not absolutely trust anyone except yourself; do not absolutely trust anyone except yourself; do not absolutely trust anyone except yourself;