New investors are particularly prone to anxiety when they see imitation coins skyrocketing without being on board 🥹

In fact, there are only two real entry points with a good risk-reward ratio in a trending market: the second best is the left side just before a breakout, and the best is the first right side after a period of silence on the left side. If you haven't done your homework in advance to monitor the market, it's clearly not easy to catch these points. If you miss them, it's perfectly normal; just remove them from your watchlist and move on—one mistake shouldn't lead to another.

New investors are so anxious about missing out on imitation coins that their eyes are turning red. If they jump in halfway, their entry cost is often poor, and being conservative means they won't earn much because others have already made huge profits. In a broader perspective, what was once above water can quickly turn below water, and in the end, the heavy investment they made was only to find out they were there to fill someone else's order. Ultimately, they didn't earn any money, spent a lot on transaction fees, and ended up with a bad mindset.

The market doesn't only have twenty assets; if you miss one, there are new ones coming up. Some profits are just for show, and in reality, you can't pocket them.

Have you seen any old investors who like to chase highs? There's a reason why they have survived for so many years. New investors tend to focus only on gains and ignore risks; most people in the circle only last a few months and exit after a couple of major losses. While old investors may be overly cautious and miss many opportunities, their focus on risk helps them avoid falling into those financially devastating traps.

In the cryptocurrency world, at least 30% of people are eliminated every year; these people are the main source of profits for the remaining 70%. I hope you are not part of that 30%.