I'm so frustrated, the first thing I want to do after getting my blue V is to write a long article. Before, I was so constrained that even punctuation marks had to be calculated. Sometimes when I couldn't fit the words, I had to go back and adjust the punctuation. Who understands this, right? Anyway, let's get back to the point and prepare to write a practical article on how to play well on-chain! First, I will start from a macro perspective. If we start laying out from the end of a bear market to the beginning of a bull market, then 80% of the funds should be all-in on Bitcoin, and 20% on altcoins. When that 80% in Bitcoin is about to break its previous high, we should cash out and switch to the new rising stars of this bull market, the meme coins (if the meme is still consolidating at the bottom). For example, when Bitcoin breaks 48,000 in this bull market, we cash out and go all-in on the new rising stars like Pepe, aiming for more than 10x returns. Pepe, at that time, surged about 20 times. Then, we cash out and patiently wait for Bitcoin to pull back. When Bitcoin drops to the bottom, we continue to go all-in on Bitcoin, riding the main wave and then cashing out again. After waiting for a violent pullback, we buy back classic leading coins from the past, like Hippo and Squirrel, because the two most famous memes last year were Hippo and Squirrel. This time, Hippo went up 20 times, and Squirrel 3 times. Basically, after every major drop, classic leading meme coins will have a main wave of growth. It was like this last time, and it’s still like this now; it hasn’t changed much. Essentially, the crypto world revolves around Bitcoin and memes. This is the overall strategy for positioning. The second part is practical tips for on-chain trading! Many people ask why my secondary trading win rate is so high in this market, even the win rate for new coins is frighteningly high. Next, I will share without reservation! First, stay away from garbage. Don’t try to dig diamonds out of a garbage pile; you won’t find them, and what you do find is likely to be trash. If you dig through too much garbage, you’ll naturally become garbage yourself. Once trading habits are formed, they are hard to correct later. It took me a year to correct my PVP habits, and most people quit before they even manage to correct theirs. 1. How to stay away from garbage? It’s simple: only play the leading coins of the day in the secondary market, and don’t touch anything else. Then, among the daily leading coins, track those that haven’t completely died. Spend some time each day browsing communities and tracking project updates. It won’t take long to find the big leaders among the daily top coins. Generally, the monthly top coins come from the daily leaders of the past period. For example, the monthly top coin in April came from the daily leader RFC on March 25, and the monthly top coin in May came from the daily leader Lunchcoin on April 30. The coins that can really make you money are those that have had enough time to enter. The top coins usually have common characteristics: they surge significantly on the opening day but don’t reach the peak or go to zero, or an otherwise dead coin suddenly surges with huge volume to 10 million or 20 million. They are generally the daily leaders, and the pullback usually has a washout range of about 5-10 times, giving ample time to enter. The washout space and time are very sufficient, like this year’s RFC, Dark, Dupe, Lunchcoin, Labubu, and so on. Looking back to last year, Fartcoin, Red-Green Octopus, Stockings, Max, Pinpin, Ban, Pnut, etc., were all like this. So usually, just focus on the strong coins; if they’re not strong, there’s no need to look at them, let alone play with them. Those coins that open with tens of thousands are likely just being run by someone who is not as good as you, making money off you. Got it? 2. For chain scanning, still focus on strong coins, prioritizing those that quickly break above 1 million in trading volume at opening. Of course, not those that spike to over 1 million in a second or a few minutes; those are mostly scam coins. Then look for support during pullbacks and find project information, but I won’t elaborate here. Generally, strong coins will have significant volume at the bottom during pullbacks, with large fluctuations up and down. After a second bottom test, they quickly V back up to new highs. If you achieve this, congratulations, you’ve hit the daily leader. Last month, I scanned and got Ikun, which went up dozens of times, and Goonc, which peaked at 200 times, also yielding dozens of times. I don’t look at garbage coins at all. So you’ll find that even my win rate for new coins far exceeds others. Recently, I publicly shared about 10 new coins on Twitter, and I only lost on one. Actually, that one didn’t really lose; it dropped but later rebounded to break even, just that I didn’t sell, so it was a win overall. The specifics still require personal practice; although I make it sound simple, the process is honed through various twists and turns to develop a feel for the market! 3. How to distinguish between real and fake celebrity concept scam coins? I’ve hammered several coins before, and without exception, they all ended up being scams. When you find someone in a group saying a certain coin is backed by a celebrity, the first thing to do is check the time the celebrity tweeted and the time the dev launched the coin. If the celebrity tweeted first and then the dev launched the coin, and it quickly surged high, then don’t even look; it’s definitely a scam, and it will crash later. After it crashes, observe the bottom; if there’s a huge volume spike, it’s likely that some wild fund has entered, and they will collaborate with some KOLs to promote it. For example, Nasdaq and the recent Costco; we can throw some in after the crash when it stabilizes and bet on new highs. If the coin was already existing and suddenly Musk likes or interacts with it, or another celebrity interacts (mainly Musk), then this coin is basically a real celebrity series, and you can confidently buy in after it stabilizes. For example, this year’s RFC, Wizard, Gork, last year’s Mars City, Troll, Would, etc. They say Musk has lost his charm, but that’s not true. Essentially, there were too many Musk-related coins in April, leading to aesthetic fatigue. After a break, when Musk comes back, you’ll see how strong it is. Celebrity narratives are still hot topics, but don’t play with coins that celebrities issue; those are mostly traps. Instead, play with coins that have already been launched, are at the bottom, and are ignored, then suddenly a celebrity interacts with them. That’s where the opportunity lies, fair and sustainable. 4. A message for newcomers and those who often lose money: position management is very important; don’t get too excited. The best way is to give yourself 1,000 USDT to experiment, test the waters, and see if you’re suited for this line of work. Usually, for secondary trading, go in with 100 USDT, and for new coins, 10 USDT. If you’re serious about this, I believe you can turn a position of 10-100 USDT into over 3,000 USDT. If you can’t, it means you haven’t formed a profitable system yet, so keep working on it until you can, then increase your investment. Personally, I suggest the best initial capital for entering the market is 10,000 US dollars; anything more isn’t necessary. Then adjust your positions to 100-1,000 USDT, with 100 for new coins and 1,000 for leading secondary trades. 5. I will become the leader of this version.