Getting a hundredfold coin isn’t hard because of buying—it’s hard because of holding. Put in 100,000, but once it reaches 200,000 you start trembling and sell; then when it eventually climbs to 1 million, 10 million, you chase higher and end up becoming the one left holding the bag, trapped. Real big-money winners don’t fuss around—they pick one and hold on to it. Whether you can hold it long isn’t about how good the story sounds or how fast your hands are—it’s about whether the front of the vehicle is still there.
Focus on two things: Is the front of the vehicle still being bought? Did they sell for the first time? Your entry point determines whether you can make money, and your exit point determines how much you can actually take away. If you can’t hold, then all your gains are just numbers on paper.
Focus on two things: Is the front of the vehicle still being bought? Did they sell for the first time? Your entry point determines whether you can make money, and your exit point determines how much you can actually take away. If you can’t hold, then all your gains are just numbers on paper.
