Go all-in on Zhuangshan Zhai to look for 50x! This is a once-in-five-years huge opportunity! Previously, in the live room, someone said an extreme thing: at the bottom, you have to aggressively go long, because this is an unchanging rule in the crypto market. Especially when the liquidity is not even fully poured into the crypto market yet, but the price is already at the bottom around the yearly line level. At the top, you have to aggressively go short, because in crypto, every move starts from tens of times up or down. Before the main pump wave, if you buy in, you can get tens of times. After the main pump wave, if you buy in, you can end up dropping tens of times. The market is extreme—you need to be more extreme ahead of him. This isn’t an attack; it’s a defensive strategy.
Go in early so you qualify to leave early. Once the price has risen 20x, everyone outside will be looking at 200x—that’s when you leave.
The bottom candlesticks have already made you confused. Add in media news from outside deliberately singing bearish, plus terrified retail traders who are frightened into flipping from longs to shorts—at this point you should be even more extreme. This is defense!
In the live room, a few brothers said they see Dogecoin reaching 15, and the shanzhai coins reaching 100x. Many people mocked him for daring to call 15. But fundamentally, how many people who trade coins aren’t crazy? Sooner or later, everyone goes crazy. The ones who go crazy earlier are stronger than those who go crazy later. People who are losing money basically are the ones who went crazy one step too late. Then the later-crazy people buy back the coins of the early-crazy people at a high price—commonly called chasing after FOMO.
When Dogecoin reaches $1, people will still—at that time—look at 15. Just like the last bull market: everyone who bought Dogecoin blindly expected $1 when it was already up to 300x at 0.2. And when it comes to watching for $1, those looking at 0.0006 versus those looking at 0.6 are two different kinds of people. Not talking about anything else—last year the prince talked about Ethereum at 2000, saying “when it reaches 10,000,” how many people were truly looking at 10,000? But what happened later? After it hit 5000, everyone completely changed their faces, and instead looked at 8000.
Why do so many people lose money? Because at the top, nobody stays calm in advance. Nobody wants to leave, and they end up losing dozens of times. The mood of people at the top is pure madness; people at the bottom, on the other hand, become colder and more rational. Most people end up getting the direction wrong.
At the bottom you need to get hot; at the top you need to have the means to put out your own fire.
Go in early so you qualify to leave early. Once the price has risen 20x, everyone outside will be looking at 200x—that’s when you leave.
The bottom candlesticks have already made you confused. Add in media news from outside deliberately singing bearish, plus terrified retail traders who are frightened into flipping from longs to shorts—at this point you should be even more extreme. This is defense!
In the live room, a few brothers said they see Dogecoin reaching 15, and the shanzhai coins reaching 100x. Many people mocked him for daring to call 15. But fundamentally, how many people who trade coins aren’t crazy? Sooner or later, everyone goes crazy. The ones who go crazy earlier are stronger than those who go crazy later. People who are losing money basically are the ones who went crazy one step too late. Then the later-crazy people buy back the coins of the early-crazy people at a high price—commonly called chasing after FOMO.
When Dogecoin reaches $1, people will still—at that time—look at 15. Just like the last bull market: everyone who bought Dogecoin blindly expected $1 when it was already up to 300x at 0.2. And when it comes to watching for $1, those looking at 0.0006 versus those looking at 0.6 are two different kinds of people. Not talking about anything else—last year the prince talked about Ethereum at 2000, saying “when it reaches 10,000,” how many people were truly looking at 10,000? But what happened later? After it hit 5000, everyone completely changed their faces, and instead looked at 8000.
Why do so many people lose money? Because at the top, nobody stays calm in advance. Nobody wants to leave, and they end up losing dozens of times. The mood of people at the top is pure madness; people at the bottom, on the other hand, become colder and more rational. Most people end up getting the direction wrong.
At the bottom you need to get hot; at the top you need to have the means to put out your own fire.
