I've seen quite a few posts about massive liquidation events. Whether they're true or not, there are indeed many OGs around me who have fallen in trading. In this world, there will definitely be trading geniuses who go all-in and achieve huge results. But geniuses are rare. (Some of these geniuses are also those with strong overall abilities and infinite backup plans.) Admitting that my trading skills are above average but not top-tier, managing position sizes well for every trade, and ensuring I don't lose control is the most important principle for surviving in this market. Take $币有 as an example: Buying in at $35,000 is a position size I can completely ignore. My holding period for this coin is expected to be 1–10 days. This timeframe is based on the expectation of it being listed on Binance Alpha. If this expectation doesn't materialize, then I'll likely exit with a loss of $15,000–$25,000. But if it does get listed on Alpha, then the overall profit is expected to be $70,000–$100,000. From a risk-reward perspective, this calculation makes sense. The entire trading strategy is: In situations where I can't trade full-time, the amount I lose or gain won't cause too much emotional fluctuation. This is what I consider good trading.