I personally recommend building a position of 20 million to 100 million USD in some emerging chain tokens with characteristics, and the tokens are within two years. A large number of tokens in this range are still in the unlocking period. They have newer concepts in the bear market, but the price of the currency has not generated bubbles. And try to find low-priced coins that are supported by large institutions. Although they will change with the public chain and market fluctuations, once there is capital inflow, the repair ability will far exceed the market's expected level.
I personally hold CETUS, which has been held for a long time and has a maximum return of nearly four times, after the principal has tripled. It is a token that is free from the market. I also sold my principal when ONDO tripled its return. Basically, I would sell my principal when it reached the expected point. The free money can rise or fall as it pleases. The worst one is RDNT, which has lost nearly 70% of its principal so far, but I have replenished my position with the principal sold from ONDO, and it will come back if it rises again. Looking at the data on the ARB chain, it is obviously the best performing chain in Ethereum L2. At present, I am not too worried that a multi-chain loan currency with tens of millions of US dollars will have big problems in the subsequent market.
My personal leveraged positions are basically 10% of the position of a single currency with 3 times leverage. Except for a project that exploded, I can bear the market under normal circumstances. But I rarely open it.
WLD11 US dollars said to clear the position in the group at that time, and MeMe coins also issued multiple articles to clear it during the market excitement period. The reason for the clearing is very simple. The market value is too large, and I don’t expect that there will be a second Doge in MeMe.
I also hold USTC. I feel that Luna is still alive after so long, and it’s not bad to take a gamble.
I personally don't want the second Ethereum, Doge, Sol, etc. I will sell my capital and adjust my position at the right time. If the market value is too large, I will liquidate my position.
The biggest thing I missed this year was that I didn't buy the Meme that I was optimistic about. It rose 2,000 times in a few days, but I don't regret it if I think about it. Many of my local dogs doubled their capital. The biggest lesson the market has taught me in the past is to stop when you are satisfied and lower your psychological expectations.
