You can now enter the dentist’s chat room. Even when there’s no livestream, you can chat in the chat room.
The dentist is currently handling client acquisition. If you want to follow along, you can click 点我跟单牙医.
Currently, the cashback is fully automated now. You can get some cashback like: 【Automatically returns to your account within 1 hour after the transaction】. Now you can find the dentist—go to the homepage, search for “chat room,” and add the chat ID: shock0162. If you have any questions, feel free to ask me anytime (transactions, cashback).
In the comments section, there are 10U and 5,000 🧧 prepared.
🟡 What is a trading fee rebate? Every transaction (spot/contract) you make on Binance incurs a trading fee. After registering with my referral code, a portion of the trading fee will be automatically refunded to you (rebate)!
Many people incur tens of thousands in fees but don't realize it. Starting now, fill in the dentist's referral code when registering to enjoy automatic rebates that will return to your account within 1 hour after completing a trade.
I've seen too many newbies trading contracts frequently, cutting losses, or even getting liquidated, while experienced players have already done #返佣 . In the long run, this can improve win rates.
Next month, the rebate reform is coming; teamwork is key. Currently, the dentist team is striving for trading volume to create the top tier of rebates!!!
This morning I took a look at the SanDisk 1580 and decisively bought the dip. During the day I kept going up and down, but in the end it was during the evening that the sell-off happened, reaching 1680.
Over this period of time, many people have fallen, and that makes me even more certain that the path to success should be slow. If you take big steps, you’re very likely to trip and fall.
The crypto market is the place with the most scammers. There is a constant ratio here.
The normal ratio of scammers to newbies stays constant. If, in the short term, there are more newbies, the number of scammers will increase. If, in the short term, there are fewer newbies, then the scammers will also decrease.
But what never changes are those tactics. The tactics basically can’t get away from a few themes: low-risk, high returns, and promises of guaranteed profits and reimbursement. Think about it—does that seem possible?
Everyone who comes into this circle wants to get rich quick, but scammers use that mindset to harvest people. There are many “coordinated promo” posts on the square, plus teachers who post supercars and mansions every day, along with stories of becoming rich overnight. When you click into the profile, you see a dozen-plus followers—or even a brand-new account with 0 followers. Most of these are mass-produced fake accounts run by some studio. Once you go to their chat room, they诱导 you to a third-party platform and then harvest you in all kinds of ways.
In the past few days, many people who were scammed have found me. They asked me to expose a few Kols—ah no, they should be called scammers. (They诱导 fans to find some weird decentralized chat software, then teach you how to play. If you make money, they ask you for half of the profits. If you lose it all, they just block you.)
There’s even one scammer who directly had the fans hand over the account for the scammer to operate. In half an hour, the scammer wiped out 6000U worth of transaction fees. Because it was some “chicken” platform, the scammer took a 6000×0.85 commission. You can do the math—how fast the money comes in, right? (You can guess who it is—the one with an animal avatar.)
Summary: Don’t trust anyone. For anything you do, think about the worst possible outcome. YaZi may often get liquidated, but that’s a trading problem—not a character problem. After years, I’ve just lost more money, but I’m not out here scamming people. I hope my followers don’t get scammed—keep some principal to buy spot instead!
I have an exam the day after tomorrow. For the two days right before the exam, I really can’t play. Don’t look at me eating meat—when I get beaten, I don’t make a peep.
The 3800U is enough to cover my expenses for a while. Over here, the single-carry side uses a low-multiple compounding strategy. If you can, follow along—if it’s okay with dentists, you can follow some as well.
For these two days, my plan is: besides eating and sleeping, I’ll spend the rest of the time reading. If I can pick up a few more points before the exam, I’ll do it.
My first trade: stock tokens, earning an ordinary person a month’s salary
I’d been trading Ether, but lately there hasn’t been much liquidity. I saw $SNDK constantly propping up the price, so I found a good entry point and went short.
The drop was very smooth—after a few hours, I made 3,000 yuan. For me, that’s enough. Trading is about biding your time and acting when the opportunity appears; small gains add up—that’s the real positive cycle.
In this kind of market recently, I feel very lucky.
It’s not about how much money I’ve made—it's that I’m just grateful I’m still alive.
When there’s a surge or a plunge, you think you’ve seen huge profits, but in reality it’s often more of a massive trap. In this recent round, many people have made money and turned things around, and just as many have lost money and exited.
What stays the same is us—watchers. We make small moves in the crypto market, wait for opportunities to act. After half a year or a year, it can still change your life!
If you make money, it’s just a little; if you lose, you lose everything
Looking around, on the square there are too many people holding onto luck, placing trades with the mindset of “I’ll hold on and it’ll turn around”—and they get plunged down by Shandi. More people think, “If only I had stopped loss earlier.”
There’s no medicine for regret. Change the habit of holding on to positions. Not using a stop loss is a taboo.
Seeing BitMart staff come out to defend their rights, I actually have a somewhat not-so-pleasant viewpoint:
When an avalanche happens, none of the snowflakes feels responsible.
Of course, employees who can’t get their wages or compensation deserve sympathy. But don’t forget—who has suffered the worst in this whole mess? It’s the ordinary users who put real money into the platform and, in the end, can’t even get back their original principal.
A small exchange can operate for so many years, and it’s never just one boss. Some people are responsible for user acquisition, some for business, some for marketing, some for maintaining the community, some reassure users that the platform is fine, and some continuously add credibility and endorsements to the platform.
When the platform is running normally, these people collect salaries, take bonuses, and enjoy the dividends of the platform’s growth. Then, once something goes wrong, can they really use a line like: “I’m just an employee—I’m also a victim.”
Are they just going to completely cut themselves off from the whole matter? I don’t think it’s that simple.
Of course, I’m not saying that every ordinary employee knows what’s been going on inside the company, and I’m not saying employees should bear the same responsibility as the boss’s actions.
But if a platform has long relied on employees, KOLs, business teams, and operations to build user trust together, then when that trust ultimately turns into users’ losses, at the very least, one fact should be acknowledged: Many so-called “working people” objectively were also part of the machine. It’s just that when the time comes and the boss truly plans to abandon the ship, he discovers: turns out he isn’t on the list of people who get into the lifeboat either.
So it’s tragic that employees are owed a month’s salary—I sympathize.
But when you compare one month’s salary with users’ years, even decades, of savings—who is the one that should truly come first as the victim?
The answer is actually very clear. Don’t wait until you yourself have become a victim before you remember to hold the platform you once served accountable.
In an avalanche, each snowflake can say it’s only fallen from the sky. But an avalanche is precisely formed like this.