Opportunities and risks coexist in the crypto world. This market is highly volatile, and newcomers need to prepare psychologically before entering—invest with spare funds, set stop-loss points, and avoid being emotionally driven by short-term fluctuations. This is the most basic defense.



Many people's common problem is blindly following the crowd. Seeing others make money, they rush in, only to get trapped when the market turns. Instead of doing that, it's better to start with simulated trading or small-scale testing to understand the rules. You need to grasp how policies, technical factors, and other influences affect the market so you can avoid paying tuition fees.

Ultimately, the crypto market is a game of strategy—big fish eat small fish, small fish eat shrimp. If your skills are not enough, relying on luck alone won't help you earn wealth beyond your knowledge. Choosing the right people and entering the right circles are truly crucial. Many people keep throwing money into the market but are reluctant to invest in themselves and learn. That logic is fundamentally flawed.

Everyone who has been in this industry for years understands one truth: standing on the shoulders of giants allows you to see a much broader horizon than blindly groping on your own. Learning is not optional; it is a compulsory course for survival in this market.
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GateUser-a180694bvip
· 10h ago
That's so true. I am the one who paid a sky-high tuition fee, and only now do I realize how important the words "idle funds" are. Joining the wrong people and entering the wrong circle really feels like going back to the beginning overnight. I'm currently catching up on lessons. Having only enthusiasm and no brains leads to the outcome of being harvested. Just look at those old brothers around me who entered out of FOMO. Setting a stop-loss point is easy to talk about but really hard to do. I always find it hard to cut losses. Instead of envying others for making money, it's better to thoroughly understand the basic knowledge. This is the only way to avoid detours.
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AlwaysQuestioningvip
· 10h ago
That's correct, but the key is to find the right people. The few I follow around me are still at a loss, so I guess I'm just paying their tuition fees.
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DaoTherapyvip
· 10h ago
That's very true. I've seen too many people lose everything because they didn't do their homework. Mental preparation is really the first step; setting stop-losses allows the mind to relax. Nine out of ten people who follow the trend into the market get cut, this is not a joke, it's a fact. Investing in your own learning hits the point much smarter than just throwing money in. Being able to follow the right people can indeed save a lot of detours; otherwise, it's just paying tuition fees.
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