2026-01-15 01:26:15

When filtering new coins, I gradually discovered a set of thinking frameworks — it really helped me clarify the market logic and completely broke the bad habit of buying every coin I see.

To put it simply, you don't need to chase 5 or 10 projects every day.

Actually, just focusing on one correctly is enough.

This shift is very important. When you give up the idea of small profits and high turnover and instead focus on deepening a single opportunity, your mindset will be completely different. Less is more, and the benefits brought by concentration often surpass blind diversification. This is the key difference between many experienced and novice traders.

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ChainWatcher

· 14h ago

Sounds good, but I will still keep chasing coins, anyway I don't spend money on research. --- Deeply cultivating one? I tried it, and ended up missing out on triple coins, and I still regret it. --- That's right, but very few people can truly stick to it. --- How exactly do you use this framework? Can you give an example? --- It's that old cliché again, the market doesn't really work like that. --- I just like to cast a wide net and fish; a big catch covers all costs. --- This idea is correct, but how do you determine which one is the "one"? --- Oh my, now I even want to change my own operations. --- Nonsense, I buy coins as soon as I see them and still make a lot of profit. --- Focusing is indeed good, but the premise is to choose the right coins, right?

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RektRecorder

· 01-16 03:01

Getting the right coin can make you a living; losing all ten coins and still losing money is a common scenario. The principle sounds simple, but it's hard to implement. Focusing on one project sounds good, but how many people can really stick to it without chasing new ones? I'm the kind of person who gets itchy whenever I see a new coin. Thinking back, I wasted so much trading fees... Concentration is, to put it nicely, a trading strategy; frankly, it's self-discipline. Many people simply can't do it. Less is more. Every trader has said this until they're blue in the face, but those who lose money still lose money.

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BearMarketSunriser

· 01-15 01:55

Buy that set whenever you see a coin. I've also fallen into traps, and it really needs to be changed. Focusing deeply on a single project is easy to talk about, but few actually stick with it. Can you really make money by not chasing the trend? I feel like I missed more than I caught. Can you elaborate on how this framework specifically filters choices? Less is more. It sounds like a motivational quote, but some people have truly turned their fortunes around with this approach. I just want to know how to judge which one is right and which one is wrong. People who hold a single coin for more than three months generally have good accounts.

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AirdropworkerZhang

· 01-15 01:52

This framework sounds good, but it's hard to execute, and I still tend to be impulsive... It sounds simple, but how many people can really stick to just one project? Focusing deeply on a single one indeed earns more, but the risk is concentrated. How to balance that? I need to think about this; I've been chasing too many lately. Hearing you say that, I kind of regret the bunch of coins I bought randomly before. The key is to have discipline. I'm still far from that. But I can't go all-in on just one either; some diversification is necessary. Indeed, buying every coin I see has already caused me losses. I need to change. Less is more—I've heard this countless times, but only a few can actually do it. I like the idea of focusing deeply on a single project, but what if I choose the wrong one?

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ForkThisDAO

· 01-15 01:49

Diving deep into a project sounds great, but in practice, it's really difficult... I still can't shake my habit of chasing new coins haha. Speaking of which, that approach from last year really saved me a few times, and focusing actually leads to more stable gains. The "less is more" philosophy is something I hear every day, but there are really only a few who can stick with it. That's right, diversification and deep cultivation are actually two different paths; it depends on how you choose. Damn, finally someone said it. I just don't understand why you have to refresh projects every day.

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OnchainFortuneTeller

· 01-15 01:44

Haha, I totally agree. I used to buy every coin I saw, and ended up cutting my losses to the point of doubting life. That's right, focusing on one project and understanding it thoroughly is much better than spreading your bets everywhere. That's how I operate now. It sounds like your framework is quite reliable. I’d love to hear more about how you choose coins specifically. Actually, it's about quitting greed. One explosive project is worth ten bad projects—that's the right way. My biggest lesson was diversifying too much. In the end, I didn't hold onto anything. Now I understand.

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GamefiGreenie

· 01-15 01:30

Bro, there's nothing wrong with what you're saying, but I still have to be honest — I'm the kind of person who buys whenever I see a coin, and I need to scroll through over a dozen TG groups every day to feel at ease. This time, I really need to reflect deeply. --- Listening to "less is more" sounds easy, but how strong does your mental resilience have to be to actually stick with it... I can't bet on just one coin. --- Focusing deeply on a single opportunity? I feel like it's putting all your eggs in one basket, isn't that just gambling? --- What exactly is this thinking framework, how do you filter? Please share. --- Wow, isn't this just an all-in on one project? The risk alone is enough to give me a headache. --- Wait, what if this coin crashes? Losing everything in one go? --- Sounds good, but it all depends on whether you choose the right one or not. Picking the wrong one is like losing everything.

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