DustCollector7

Don't just stop at the press release; presenting the open-source audit report and timeline will be more convincing.

As a dust collector, what I fear most isn't making no money, but picking up a bunch of "seems very stable" projects that end up in complete chaos... So now I don't just blindly trust credibility. I only look at three things on GitHub: whether someone is truly maintaining it recently (not inactive for half a year), whether changes have explanations (not just a bunch of "update" to fool people), and whether the core code has suddenly been heavily modified without explanation. Don't treat audit reports as a get-out-of-jail-free card either; flip through a couple of pages to see what the scope say

I realize that my biggest problem isn't choosing the wrong coin, but that I want to sell as soon as spot prices go up, and add to my position whenever there's a retracement in futures, and then there's no follow-up... To put it simply, position management boils down to one sentence: don't put "wanting to make quick money" into the same order. Treat spot trading like saving money, set a ratio that allows you to sleep peacefully; even if it drops, it's just annoying, not heartbreaking. Futures (which I only open occasionally) are like buying a ticket—if I lose the ticket money, so be it, don't t

If it can't go above 0.02, keep leaning bearish, wait until it truly reclaims, otherwise you're just giving money to the rebound.

XRP has recently become active, giving me a sense that it's heading into an acceleration phase.

Rebound into 4795-4810. If there is a reaction, the long logic is valid; if it cannot break through, honestly stop loss at 4770.

0.0105/0.012 these two target levels are quite attractive, but I'm more concerned about the pullback strength, don't let a single needle directly break through.

Recently, I’ve realized that I’m really more sensitive to “floating losses” than to “floating gains”… When I’m making paper profits, I can scroll through Twitter and eat late-night snacks at the same time, but when I start losing a bit, I keep opening my wallet repeatedly to check, even though I haven’t sold anything or lost a penny, my mind automatically treats it as “already lost.” Basically, it’s loss aversion—losses keep reminding you: Are you about to get screwed again?
As a dust collector, I’m even more ridiculous, holding a bunch of tiny, obscure assets in my position. When they go up,

Last night, I was going through project materials until my eyes felt dry... For someone like me who collects dust, the worst thing isn't a fall, but that when the contract upgrades, my tiny amount of fragmented coins could just "disappear."
Right now, I only trust three things: don't just look at stars on GitHub, check if the latest commits are still active and if it's just one person hyping; don't be fooled by the logo in the audit report, focus on "high risk/unfixed/not in scope," some audits are very polite but actually have a bunch of issues; and then there's multi-signature upgrades—who