2026-01-11 01:19:46

I used to be very opposed to the low-buy strategy, thinking the threshold was too high and full of tricks.

Until yesterday, after watching the market movements all day—seeing through all kinds of call-and-sell tricks—my opinion completely changed.

Honestly, the bottom-positioning strategy is still relatively fair to retail investors. The threshold isn't about having more or less money, but whether you have the execution ability and discernment. As long as you're willing to spend time researching and keep your aesthetic sense up-to-date, you can secure chips at critical moments, and the subsequent upward potential is truly considerable.

Rather than passively following call signals, it's better to learn how to ambush at the bottom. This is the certainty that retail investors can grasp.

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PhantomHunter

· 01-12 22:18

Ha, that's right. Instead of listening to those pump-and-dump guys shouting blindly, it's better to sit tight at the bottom. --- Bottom positioning is essentially a game of patience and execution; the amount of money isn't the most critical factor. --- I've gone from dislike to recognition. After seeing so many scams, I realize how important autonomy is. --- Indeed, the biggest advantage for retail investors is the ability to flexibly buy the dip. Don't be led by pump signals—that's the key. --- This logic is sound; I'm just worried that most people lack the calmness and patience to truly study. --- Lurking at the bottom is indeed one of the few probability games retail investors can master, provided you have the vision. --- Every time I see a pump-and-dump fail, I regret not analyzing the charts more myself. --- In the end, it still depends on yourself. Following the crowd is always the most expensive lesson.

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AirdropSkeptic

· 01-12 10:36

Oh wow, you're so right. I was also scared off by those fake call signals before. Only by secretly accumulating at the bottom can I feel at ease; spending time researching is more reliable than anything. By the way, how do you distinguish the real bottom? Do you have any practical tips? It's better to do it yourself than to listen to others boast. I completely agree with that. Bottom layout indeed requires execution, most people fail because of lack of it. Every time, I hesitate at critical moments, then watch the price rise helplessly, it's exhausting. Not following the trend is truly more important than anything else. I now prefer to miss out rather than blindly follow.

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UnluckyMiner

· 01-11 01:49

Really, after seeing through the tricks of those calling signals, buying the dip has become the only way out. Bottom-fishing does require good judgment, but it's definitely better than being harvested. Execution is essentially about whether you have the resolve. Researching on your own VS blindly following the crowd, can the earnings be the same? Looking at this wave of market, it still depends on your own ambush, don't get cut again. High threshold? It's nothing more than looking more and thinking more, retail investors are not incapable of learning. The key is to act at the right moment; the chips at the bottom are real gold and silver. Instead of waiting for calling signals, it's better to master the bottom-fishing strategies first. You're right, the certainty is indeed in your own hands.

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PanicSeller69

· 01-11 01:49

Really, this bottom-fishing strategy is definitely more reliable than blindly copying trades. To put it simply, you need patience; it's not that complicated. The trick of calling out trades to harvest profits has indeed been played out, you need to learn how to read the market yourself. Execution is truly the key; most people still lack this.

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MissedAirdropBro

· 01-11 01:44

Honestly, I've heard this logic too many times, but it's definitely more reliable than those scam artists who follow orders blindly. No matter how much someone talks about execution, those who lack it will still get cut. The problem isn't with the strategy. Bottoms really depend on eyesight and patience, I agree with that.

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WalletsWatcher

· 01-11 01:36

That's right, the whole calling signals thing really needs to die. Every time, it's a trap. Bottom-fishing still depends on having good judgment; otherwise, you'll just get harvested. Seeing the market clearly is much more important than seeing your wallet. Execution is definitely a filter; most people simply can't stick to it. This time, I've realized that doing your own research is the only way to win.

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MetaLord420

· 01-11 01:33

Well said, that's the point. Instead of getting cut every day, it's better to learn how to read the charts and gauge the market yourself. Bottom accumulation is indeed more reliable than blindly following calls, and the key is to have patience and judgment. Buying low like this is not some advanced operation; on the contrary, it's the certainty that retail investors can most easily grasp. I agree, those hype calls are really obvious now, and trusting your own eyes is still the most reliable. I think many people are still too eager for quick gains. Actually, the idea of bottom-up positioning is the right way. I have to admit, once you see this clearly, your investment mindset truly changes.

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