MintedAtDawn

The 100-day EMA position is too critical.

This morning, I almost scared myself when checking on-chain data... Seeing an address that "looked" like the project team was recovering tokens, I was about to interact with it, but after taking a second look, I realized it was just a lag in the tagging system plus a bunch of intermediaries. I almost got caught in a reverse scam and turned into a live data point.
Here are my two main points about airdrops: the less authorization, the better; the more wallets, the better.
And don’t let the emotion of “you missed out because you didn’t interact” push you into risky actions. It’s better to mi

Lately, dealing with multi-chain wallets has been giving me a headache. Assets are spread across several chains, and even though the total amount hasn't changed, I just feel uneasy. My current approach is pretty crude: I keep two or three addresses fixed for my main holdings, and for other chains, I only leave enough gas for transactions. When I need to interact, I transfer temporarily, use it, then clear it out—preferably taking a few extra steps rather than constantly checking balances.
Whenever there's news about cross-chain bridges having issues, I get even lazier about jumping back and fo

Not many people can stay calm until the fifth target. Congratulations first, then remind yourself not to chase the rally and get caught up.

This morning, I went through a round of options order book, and the more I looked, the more I felt that “time value” is pretty brutal: the buyer gets worn down every day; even if the direction is right, if they don’t move fast enough, it’s all for nothing. The seller, on the other hand, is like running a shop that slowly collects rent—yet the moment a big wave of volatility hits, that little “rent” they’d built up could all be spit back out in a single night.
Which side do I really stand on?
Honestly, it comes down to whether I can hold my hands steady and keep my emotions in check.
Lately,