悟道Crypto

First type: those who treat Bitcoin as gold
This type of person doesn't feel like they are trading coins at all; they treat $BTC as digital gold, investing a little when they have spare money, and once bought, they throw it into a cold wallet, hardly looking at the app.
They don’t know when the bull market rises to the sky, and they don’t panic when the bear market crashes to nothing; there isn’t a single word about coins in their social circle.
Every four years, there are two cycles of bull and bear markets; originally investing thirty to fifty thousand a year, after ten years, their assets can easily reach several million.
The most ruthless thing about this type of person: they deeply understand that they cannot accurately predict short-term fluctuations, so they simply give up on predictions and take 'not knowing' as their core competitive advantage.

How to avoid receiving dirty money/being card frozen? 10 hardcore suggestions:
1. Prioritize OTC trading on major platforms like Binance and OKEx, which have strong risk control and good communication channels with regulatory and law enforcement agencies.
2. Try to choose platforms that support T+1/T+2 withdrawal strategies. Although you cannot withdraw immediately after selling coins, it reduces the risk of being involved in money laundering.
3. Separate the bank card used for OTC trading from salary cards, so even if frozen, it does not affect the use of other funds, making it easier to clarify the flow of funds during investigations.
4. Try to use cards from local banks, such as city commercial banks and rural commercial banks in various regions. Large and medium-sized joint-stock and commercial banks like ICBC, ABC, and CCB have branches across the country, making it easy for law enforcement agencies to directly freeze them.

1. If you are a complete novice, I recommend not trading cryptocurrencies, but rather accumulating Bitcoin. Bitcoin has a long-term bullish outlook, and the success rate of dollar-cost averaging is 99.99%. However, very few people do this now because the time cost is too high.

2. Contracts, the higher the leverage and the shorter the term, the closer it is to gambling. Technical analysis is ineffective here, and the requirements for temperament and discipline are extremely high. The vast majority of people cannot master it; the success rate is lower than the chances of being admitted to Tsinghua or Peking University.

3. On-chain trading/primary market, inherently carries a hundred-fold leverage and is a game of small bets for big returns. If you catch a golden opportunity, you can take off directly. It mainly relies on news trading, depending on information and experience, with a success rate of just a few in a thousand.

Because social class is seriously rigid, young people can't see any hope of turning their lives around by just working.

Either be a loser for a lifetime, or gamble for a future in the cryptocurrency world. If it were you, which would you choose?

Most people will toil through their lives, burdened by high mortgage and car loans, spending their whole lives repaying debts, giving up dreams and passion, and it’s basically hopeless to stand out.

If you still want to give it a shot, the cryptocurrency world is one of your few opportunities and also the easiest place to make big money.

You just need to seriously immerse yourself in this circle, keep learning, improve your understanding, and it's easy to take off.

1. Small capital, knows nothing, only considers $BTC and mainstream coins, can't earn 100 times, but to be honest, for beginners, not losing money is already making money.
2. Small capital, but understands investment, tracks, projects, and human nature, then study the core narratives of the cryptocurrency world and layout potential projects.
3. Medium capital, knows a little about everything but not proficient in anything, then allocate a large position to quality mainstream coins and a small position to potential hotspots.
4. Large capital, directly buy at low points, hold long-term, focus on big cycles, ignore short-term fluctuations.

1. Don't let the people around you know that you are trading cryptocurrencies. There are many reasons for this, and I will elaborate when I have time.

2. Don't let others know how much money you've made, and avoid showing profit charts or asset charts to prevent unnecessary trouble.

3. Don't post about your wealthy lifestyle on social media. Aside from your close relatives, no one wants you to do well; boasting can easily attract envy.

4. After acquiring a large amount of wealth, keep your distance from people you originally knew. The first thing I did after cashing out in the bull market at the end of 2021 was to quit my job, and I haven't worked since. The second thing was to delete anyone I could from my previous contacts.