2026-01-12 22:24:00

I started with thirty thousand yuan and grew my way up to a nine-figure figure in the crypto world. To be honest, I haven't come across any insider information, nor do I have any special talent. The only advantage I have is—daring to admit that I'm a rookie.

After years of hard work and experience, I’ve summarized a hard truth: all the flashy tricks in the crypto world only lead people deeper and deeper. The more you ponder about "precise bottom-fishing"

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NFTRegretter

· 01-15 11:30

I dare respect this point of admitting mistakes, it's much better than those liars who brag about their accuracy every day.

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TokenVelocityTrauma

· 01-14 16:07

Haha, this is the truth. I've seen too many people die on the words "This time I will definitely hold on to the end." --- Being willing to admit you're inexperienced is indeed rare; most people, even after losing money, keep making up stories. --- A nine-figure amount rolling out from thirty thousand, how high must the friction coefficient be... But I respect this logic; the more tricks you play, the easier you get harvested. --- Honestly, the biggest bug in the crypto world is human nature, not some precise bottom-fishing. --- Articles like this always hit my sore spot. Why can't I just change? --- Admitting you're inexperienced is truly a cultivation; most people are still acting like emperors. --- From thirty thousand to nine figures... Even if you win in a probability game, don't take it too seriously; the next one could be gone entirely. --- This guy's not wrong, but ask yourself, how many people around you can really do "no overthinking"? I definitely can't.

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SatoshiNotNakamoto

· 01-12 22:53

Being willing to admit defeat is indeed a virtue, but going from 30,000 to nine figures... how much of that is luck?

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EyeOfTheTokenStorm

· 01-12 22:51

I believe in admitting my mistakes, but how did it grow from 30,000 to nine figures? Can historical data explain it? --- It's the same story of "not looking at insider info, relying on self-awareness," just market cycles, nothing magical. --- I've used quantitative models to catch the bottom precisely; the success rate is much lower than you think. --- Is nine figures real or just a perception? There's a big difference between the two. --- It sounds good, but actually it's just luck hitting a few hot spots. Now it's easiest to tell stories in hindsight. --- Flashy tricks can indeed be risky, but those who understand technical analysis can do T (short-term trading) to profit from the difference. The problem is most people can't do it. --- From 30,000 to nine figures... how many bear markets would that require experiencing? I don't have that mindset. --- I'm honest about being inexperienced, which is more than those arrogant masters. But it doesn't change the fact that you can lose money. --- My recent signals from the quantitative model suggest that these "success stories" often appear at the end of a bull market. Everyone should be cautious. --- I don't believe you. I followed your instructions and ended up with a mess. Is it because the method is wrong or because I'm just bad?

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MEVVictimAlliance

· 01-12 22:41

Wow, from 30,000 to nine figures? How many liquidation events does that take? I respect anyone brave enough to admit they're that inexperienced.

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SigmaBrain

· 01-12 22:40

Nine digits and you're still teaching others? I don't believe you, show your wallet address first.

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AirDropMissed

· 01-12 22:31

Wow, from 30,000 to nine figures... Is this guy really not bragging? Daring to admit he's inexperienced and still making it to the end shows some real stuff.

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PancakeFlippa

· 01-12 22:31

Really, the more I go on, the more I realize that simplicity and straightforwardness are the keys to survival. I’ve discarded all those technical analyses. It sounds practical and much more reliable than those who constantly boast about their trades. Daring to admit when you're inexperienced is truly commendable; most people lose money and still keep making up stories.

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NoStopLossNut

· 01-12 22:27

I admit I'm not very skilled, and I respect that. Much better than those who constantly boast about their perfect timing in buying the dip.

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