2026-01-11 11:25:57

Recently, meme coin projects on the BSC chain have been quite active, and many friends are eager to participate. Based on practical experience, I have summarized three core suggestions that I hope can help everyone avoid detours.

**First, holding strategy is crucial.** A common mistake is frequently adjusting positions. If you hold a good project and see a strong upward trend in the morning, you might rush to take profits and chase the high, only to see a big bearish candle drop and your profits evaporate or even turn into losses. Such frequent operations hurt your returns the most.

**Second, swing trading should be approached with caution.** No matter how hot the market is, don’t blindly do swing trading. Either enter and exit quickly to make a profit and then withdraw, or hold your chips steadily for the long term—choose one. I once had a position that earned thirty times, but after messing around with two swing trades later, I ended up with fewer chips, purely a result of my own mistakes.

**Finally, choosing the right project is very important.** If you’re not an experienced player, don’t join the hype. When new projects emerge, the buying rush is crazy, and you simply can’t compete. Only projects officially certified or recommended by well-known creators are relatively reliable; avoid the rest. Most of the time, those are big traps.

Overall, mindset and strategy are more important than anything else. I will continue to share valuable project information in the future. Thanks for following!

MEME-0,12%

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GasFeeCryBaby

· 9h ago

Really, frequent operations are like suicidal trading; I've done it myself. That's right, choosing projects is the easiest way to fall into traps; beginners should really avoid blindly rushing in. Losing back after thirty times the gain is pretty harsh, brother. Swing trading isn't for everyone; most people are better off holding steady. The mindset during holding is the true winning mentality; everything else is superficial.

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ser_ngmi

· 01-11 11:55

Frequent operations are really a suicidal strategy; I've seen too many people lose money this way. That thing called swing trading, unless you're a professional, avoid it. You might end up losing even more. New coin projects are too risky. I only follow the recommendations of big V accounts now; I don't trade anything else, no matter how hot it gets. Well said, but too many people just can't listen and have to learn the hard way by stepping into traps. Those thirtyfold gains were really exciting. Later, I indeed took some reckless risks a few times, and that lesson left a deep impression. Just hold steady; don't think about buying the dip every time or selling at the top—that's a money-losing game. Officially certified or well-known creators' recommendations are still more reliable. I basically ignore anonymous projects now. Mindset is the most important; greed is the biggest killer in this industry, no doubt.

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BasementAlchemist

· 01-11 11:52

Honestly, frequently bottom-fishing is the most harmful. I've seen too many people lose everything because of it. 30x leverage being turned into a negative by swings—I've heard this story too many times, haha. It's better not to touch new coins; nine out of ten times you're just harvesting the leek. Really. You just need to hold steady or exit quickly. Swinging in the middle is the biggest loss. Experienced traders are making money; let's not waste our energy on this.

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OnchainUndercover

· 01-11 11:47

Frequent operations are really a suicidal tactic, I've experienced it myself several times. That's right, doing swing trading can easily wipe out your chips. Novices shouldn't touch these markets at all, it's too easy to get cut. The 30x example was incredible, I almost lost my mind over it. Choosing projects is the most critical part, relying on big V endorsements still needs some credibility. It's really greed that causes the problem, is taking profits so hard? I just hold on tightly, anyway I can't make much from short-term trades. This set of theories is simple and easy to understand, it all depends on who can really execute.

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rugpull_ptsd

· 01-11 11:43

That's very true; frequent trading is really a suicidal move. Swing traders are all just paying tuition to the market manipulators. For new projects like this, without insider information, you're just cannon fodder. Certified projects are probably the safest choice. That really hits home; even thirtyfold gains can lead to losses, so I can't even imagine. The mindset about holding positions is indeed a big problem; the hands are too itchy. Once you like a project, hold on tightly and don't fucking move around randomly.

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DataBartender

· 01-11 11:42

Thirty times the profit can be lost in a flash, truly a textbook-level negative example. People's minds, once they see a rise, want to buy the dip; once they see a fall, they want to sell the top. The conclusion is that they get harvested. Those new projects are indeed moving at an incredible speed, leaving no time to react. I think the hardest part isn't choosing the project, but resisting the urge to act.

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MEV_Whisperer

· 01-11 11:30

That's right, frequent trading really kills profits. I've also fallen into this trap. Thirty times leverage and I still lost it all myself—that's a bit outrageous haha. Avoid new projects; this golden rule must be remembered. I don't pay attention to anything without official certification; there are too many bagholders. Holding mentality is indeed much more valuable than technical analysis. Swing trading is basically a gambling game unless you're a professional watching the market. Choosing a project is really about choosing the creator; losing money by backing the wrong person isn't even worth it. This market trend is indeed tempting, but beginners are always the ones losing money. Long-term holding is definitely more profitable than frequent trading, it just requires discipline.

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