YieldNotYell

Ends in 9 days, act fast.

The third time I pushed my position near the lending liquidation line, I finally realized that the most dangerous thing about being “three steps away from the red line” isn’t the price—it’s that you’ll start convincing yourself. My approach is pretty crude: first, bring the health ratio back to a level where you can actually sleep (add a bit of margin or reduce some leverage), don’t count on making a move right at the last step; then hand the automated work over to the machine—set up repayment/top-up in advance, and don’t wait until the chain is clogged and your hands start shaking. Recently,

Many beginners ask me how to assess the "credibility" of a project. To be honest, don't just focus on Twitter and the KOLs' loud voices. I usually start by checking GitHub: Are there continuous commits? Are issues being responded to? Is the code not just dumped all at once right before launch? Then look at the audit reports—don't just look for the words "audited." The key is what issues were found, how serious problems were fixed, and whether there are clear re-audit records. Upgrading multi-signature wallets is also very important: Who are the signers? How many signatures are required? Can cr

Laughing to death, the goal is so clear: to fight hard for every point, with the Gate 13 anniversary atmosphere at its peak.

ENJ is an old friend. I hope that this time you don’t change your mind—just push it straight up to 0.09.

I later realized that I can't hold onto spot positions, and I always want to turn things around with contracts. To be honest, there's only one problem: betting too heavily, and your mindset can't be stable. As for position sizing, a simple rule: first, think clearly about whether you can sleep peacefully through the worst-case scenario. If you can, keep it; if not, reduce it. Don't take "I think it will go up/will go down" as a reason, because that can change every day. Recently, cross-chain bridges have had issues again, and oracles still occasionally glitch. Everyone is "waiting for confirma

I found that the human brain is really biased: when there's a floating profit, it just considers it "as it should be," but floating losses, even if not sold, can cause you to toss and turn in your mind all night. The more you think about it, the more unwilling you become, and your heartbeat becomes more sensitive than the candlestick chart. To put it simply, it's not about how much you've lost, but the noise about "maybe I did something wrong" that bothers you the most.
Recently, I saw some news about tax increases and tightening/loosening of compliance. I actually react a bit slowly... My ini