At that time, I was staring at the K-line, chasing upswings and downswings, and my account balance felt like a roller coaster, soaring when it was up and panicking when it was down. Later, I realized one thing: Web3 shouldn't be your main battlefield, but rather a "second source of income" that can continuously provide support.
My strategy is much simpler now— When market sentiment is high, look for low-risk arbitrage opportunities to earn some price differences; when the market is quiet, focus on researching the fundamentals of projects and gradually build positions in reliable targets. The goal is not to be greedy; maintaining an annualized return of around 10% on the overall account is sufficient.
Doing this for a few years will gradually allow you to roll out a passive income close to a monthly salary. It's not that thrilling, but it's solid.
Let me ask you a question: do you want your social media screenshots to look good, or do you want your bank account balance to look good? 💰
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InscriptionGriller
· 12-01 17:49
10% annualized? Dude, is this a stable investor persona or are you afraid of being played people for suckers too hard, haha
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PaperHandsCriminal
· 12-01 15:13
Haha, I'm too familiar with this routine. A 10% annual return sounds bland but is much better than getting liquidated every day.
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Now I understand, stable cash flow is much more reliable than sudden wealth.
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You're right, anyone can edit a screenshot in their friend circle, but the numbers in the bank account are what truly matter.
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I'm the type who chases the price and ends up questioning my life, but I'm slowly adjusting my mindset now.
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This positioning of a second income source is brilliant; it's wise not to let it become your everything.
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The question is spot on; most people are actually doing it for the screenshot, not for the money.
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I'm also trying this arbitrage strategy of finding price differences, it's much more rational than just buying and selling randomly.
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Passive income is the most comfortable, no need to constantly watch the market and feel anxious.
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If Web3 is truly treated as a main job, then it's going to be ruined; being a side dish is its rightful place.
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AirdropHunter9000
· 12-01 15:10
Hmm... that makes sense, but is an annualized 10% really enough? I feel like it still depends on luck.
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GasFeeDodger
· 12-01 14:57
An annualized 10% sounds good, but it's hard to stick with it, haha.
To be honest, I have also taken some detours.
At that time, I was staring at the K-line, chasing upswings and downswings, and my account balance felt like a roller coaster, soaring when it was up and panicking when it was down. Later, I realized one thing: Web3 shouldn't be your main battlefield, but rather a "second source of income" that can continuously provide support.
My strategy is much simpler now—
When market sentiment is high, look for low-risk arbitrage opportunities to earn some price differences; when the market is quiet, focus on researching the fundamentals of projects and gradually build positions in reliable targets. The goal is not to be greedy; maintaining an annualized return of around 10% on the overall account is sufficient.
Doing this for a few years will gradually allow you to roll out a passive income close to a monthly salary. It's not that thrilling, but it's solid.
Let me ask you a question: do you want your social media screenshots to look good, or do you want your bank account balance to look good? 💰