Since May of last year, I have participated in the Alpha competition without missing a single issue. I believe I have mastered some techniques, and I am gradually organizing and sharing them with everyone. I hope this helps reduce wear, escape the waterfall of death, and survive. We can win.

The first issue is a beginner's guide to techniques suitable for those who cannot control wear below 0.02 in the long term. Experienced players may ignore this. The techniques may not apply to everyone, and if there are inaccuracies, please be gentle. Feel free to leave comments for discussion if you have any questions.

Getting straight to the point: First issue technique - using reverse single to connect small needles (average wear below 0.01)

Practice is the only criterion for testing truth. Let me directly say the results from last night. Last night, I brushed owl points (still couldn't get interested in competing). I actually brushed 16,500 points, trading points 16, balance 3, totaling 19 points. Single transaction 1000u, brushed 16 transactions of 1000u, 1 transaction of 500u, a total of 17 transactions, taking 14 minutes, incurred losses on 2 transactions, sold at par on 4 transactions, sold at a premium on 11 transactions, with a total wear of 0.82u better than theoretical wear of 3.3u, average wear of 0.5 per ten thousand. Here are the images (the images are too long and need to be blurred, I cut out a part).

Order Method: Reverse Order.

Brushing targets: any coins with a large trading volume (currently like $TIMI , $OWL etc.).

Brushing time: during normal fluctuations and normal transaction volume (normal transaction volume means, for example, if I list an order of 1000u, the transaction amount for each price jump is greater than five times my listed amount, ensuring that the order can be bought in one go). Be sure to pay attention, do not brush during a declining channel! Any method does not work in a declining channel! An ascending channel is actually also not recommended for reverse orders; in an ascending channel, just limit buy and see how it goes, I won’t elaborate on this.

Brushing volume principle: when liquidity is relatively good, after the transaction price drops, due to a large number of buy orders supporting the bottom, it generally rebounds immediately to the previous price (or a price close to the price before the drop). What we need to do is to see the price drop and then rebound, immediately list a price slightly higher than the drop price to catch the small spike, and after catching it, use a reverse order to sell immediately, ensuring that the selling price is definitely higher than the buying price, thus reducing wear and minimizing the time of squeezing orders, avoiding getting caught in a waterfall.

Note: 1. Be sure to see a rebound after a drop before placing an order. Do not buy during continuous declines; wait a little longer until the lowest price appears and rebounds before placing an order. It’s better to miss an opportunity than to make a mistake! 2. This method has a high timeliness requirement. Usually, if the price fluctuates a few times and there is no opportunity to place an order, you will miss it. If you are not familiar with it, practice with small amounts. After missing an opportunity, do not keep the unexecuted order hanging; you must cancel it and wait for the next opportunity to place an order again. The previously listed price is no longer a safe price and may incur losses.

Below, I will use screenshots from previously recorded videos to briefly explain the operation method:

1. Observation Preparation. Choose a good time to brush points, do not brush during obvious decline periods. Observe price fluctuations, enable reverse orders, and input the selling price in advance (I entered 0.052, and it is recommended to list the selling price slightly lower than the transaction price. Don’t worry about the selling price being executed at the price you input causing a loss; the actual selling price is the current buy 1 price. Another important reason is that in case of a waterfall, a lower selling price can help you cut losses by two or three points and exit, rather than enduring a waterfall of dozens of points).

2. Change the order price. After discovering that the price dropped to a low point and then immediately rebounded, the chart shows it dropped to 5264 and immediately rebounded to 5265. What we need to do is to change the buying price to slightly higher than 5264 (I changed it to 526401 because I had already input the previous 526, so changing the price was quick).

3. Place the order, don’t hesitate.

4. Wait to buy. A few seconds later, the price dropped to 5264, and the listed price was successfully bought in. Because the selling price was very low, there is a 99.99% chance of selling at the next price. Now we need to see if the next price will rebound. Also, if the listed price has not been executed for 10 seconds, immediately cancel the order and continue to observe.

5. Wait to sell. The next price is 5265, and it indeed rebounded, successfully sold at a premium, and this order was completed without loss.

I originally wanted to upload a video for everyone to see more intuitively, but it seems that videos cannot be uploaded in the article. Did I not find the right place? Can someone let me know? Taking screenshots is really tiring, and it would be much more convenient if the subsequent skill sharing could use videos.

Also, can friends who haven’t linked their wallet referral code link my referral code?

Referral code: REARKHG6, thank you~

Let's stop here for today, see you next time.