A coin, experience, and a little faith in luck. (Continuation of a true, real-life story about selling the $NUMI token). Day 2.

There are things you can only understand when you press the "Sell" button for the first time and freeze for a second, like in a movie before the final frame. I don't have many such moments behind me—just a few trades, but each one brings its own little discovery. And this time, I'm learning by doing again, because books and advice are great, but you need to press that button yourself and make the deal. And feel it all with your heart...

When you put a coin up for sale, a strange feeling of calm comes over you. It's as if everything is already done: you set the price, and the market will decide whether it wants your asset. If you hit the mark—great. If not—the world won't turn upside down. Especially when the amount is small and you see it from the start as a learning experiment, not a chase for millions.

This time, $NUMI became the "object of study." Yesterday its price hovered around 0.06955, today it dropped to 0.06552, and I set my price at 0.075. Ambitious? Maybe. Unrealistic? Who knows. In crypto, sometimes the jumps are so wild even the forecasts are embarrassed.

I understand that $NUMI is not an industry giant. It's a utility token that works in the Web3 ecosystem: gaming products, content platforms, NFT features, and other digital stuff that modern crypto unites. Officially, the total token supply is 1 billion $NUMI, with about 160–165 million in circulation. So, the coin is still young, agile, sensitive to the market—a "little brother" looking up to the older ones.

And the elder in crypto is obvious—Bitcoin. If $BTC drops, the small altcoins join in and paint the chart red. If it suddenly surges—most alts wake up too. $NUMI is no exception: if $BTC shoots up, there’s a chance this coin will follow. That's why I set a slightly higher price: who knows, maybe the market will decide to treat me.

I do all this on the platform where I'm practicing now. Nothing complicated: minimal amounts, real market conditions, attempts to understand the logic of the charts and my own emotions. Because, as it turns out, the hardest thing in crypto isn't analyzing coins, but analyzing yourself.

Even if $NUMI doesn't reach my target, I won't lose anything critical. Because this isn't a game for the rich—it's my education. A step forward, experience, market understanding, a small test of patience, and a big opportunity not to get upset over little things.

This text is not investment advice. It's just my path in the crypto world: honest, sometimes funny, a bit uncertain, but definitely interesting. And most importantly—every coin in your wallet becomes a little teacher if you let it. Go, Anya, move forward and learn. You deserve better!

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