After almost 6 years in crypto (since 2020), my main conclusion is simple:
Most people lose money trying to find the next gem before everyone else.
I've seen hundreds of altcoins, memecoins, and "revolutionary" projects disappear or lose more than 90% of their value. In the end, very few survive multiple market cycles.
If I had to give advice today, it would be this:
✅ Limit your exposure to crypto to a percentage of your net worth that you're willing to lose (for example, 10%).
✅ Within that percentage, prioritize the most liquid and established assets in the market.
❌ Don't turn that 10% into a bet on memecoins or low-cap altcoins, because that's where the biggest capital destruction has historically happened.
Over time, I've learned that preserving capital is more important than chasing the next x100.
In crypto, surviving is often more profitable than speculating.
Most people lose money trying to find the next gem before everyone else.
I've seen hundreds of altcoins, memecoins, and "revolutionary" projects disappear or lose more than 90% of their value. In the end, very few survive multiple market cycles.
If I had to give advice today, it would be this:
✅ Limit your exposure to crypto to a percentage of your net worth that you're willing to lose (for example, 10%).
✅ Within that percentage, prioritize the most liquid and established assets in the market.
❌ Don't turn that 10% into a bet on memecoins or low-cap altcoins, because that's where the biggest capital destruction has historically happened.
Over time, I've learned that preserving capital is more important than chasing the next x100.
In crypto, surviving is often more profitable than speculating.
