MarginMoth

Calling trades is fine, just remember to set your stop-loss and don't get too emotional.

Whether to take off or not, I don't know; breaking 1u, I'll go ahead and witness.

Last night, I was flipping through my trading records again and my eyes started to feel sore. I suddenly thought that if I have to do this again at the end of the year for tax reporting, I might really explode on the spot. Now I’ve simply adopted a simple method: every time I open or close a position, I take a screenshot, plus upload the CSV exported from the exchange to the cloud drive organized by month, and for on-chain transfers, I just paste the transaction hash into a memo with a note saying “Why transfer, to whom.” Honestly, it’s not that I’m afraid of being audited, but that I’m afraid

Last night, I got itchy and sent a small transaction again, but it got stuck in the mempool queue, watching anxiously... Basically, just because you click send doesn't mean it gets on the chain immediately. Miners/validators first pick the ones that pay more. If you bid low, you can only wait at the end of the line, and the more congested it gets, the more it feels like waiting for takeout. The longer you wait, the more you want to increase your bid, and eventually your emotions explode first.
I used to be quite stubborn, always saying "I only look at the chain," and when I saw a long pending

Last night was that kind of night again—"get ready to sleep but accidentally check the on-chain"… I casually looked at the authorization of a few of my contracts and found that two of them still had unlimited permissions, and I immediately snapped to attention. To put it simply, granting authorization is like leaving the house key on the doorstep under the doormat: nothing happens usually, but when something does, you're too late to react.
Recently, everyone has been complaining about miners/validators eating MEV and unfair ordering, right? Retail investors are already passive enough, and now

Lately I've been interacting with airdrops again, and the more I do it, the more it feels like walking a tightrope: afraid of missing out if I do nothing, afraid of being "re-rolled" if I act... I've now set strict rules for myself: only try small amounts, avoid granting unlimited permissions if possible, and after each interaction, quickly revoke the permissions to prevent waking up one day with an empty wallet in confusion. And for those tasks with a bunch of steps and really hype language, I’ll wait a couple of days first to see if there are a bunch of similar script addresses on the chain.

The essence of this sentence is: It doesn't make sense but seems very reasonable.

Don't just watch from the sidelines; what you can get is real profit. I support this move at USD 1.

After sweeping the top, a sharp decline confirms distribution. I usually don't buy the dip on this kind of chart; I wait for a signal that the decline has stopped.

This reward is indeed attractive.

This also reminds me: don't just focus on USD valuation; asset backing is even more important.

Last night, I got the itch again and wanted to chase a wave, and the reason was pretty silly: seeing someone on the blockchain watching large transfers, and whenever the exchange's hot and cold wallets move, they shout "smart money is coming." My brain automatically filled in the plot, afraid of missing out. Later, I forced myself to first check the project's GitHub and audit reports to calm down... Honestly, it's okay if a newbie doesn't understand the code. I focused on three things: whether there have been recent updates, whether the audit covers the new version, and whether the upgrade per

I found that the biggest difference between grid/DCA and a single trade isn't the profit, but whether you can sleep well or not. Grid feels like installing a "Don't be impulsive" barrier for yourself; even if you lose money, you can pretend you're following your plan, and just a quick glance in the middle of the night lets you go back to sleep. A single trade is very real—it's satisfying, but your mind automatically opens the trading window, even after turning off the lights, still thinking about whether to cut losses or add another position.
Recently, the "profit stacking" of staking and shar