GM my neighbours I miss this kind of days 😞

Not my usual style @cz_binance but I’m still built differently and I’m not 49 😂 More health = more wealth

Degen space mid-Sept 2026: Not dead. Just smaller, meaner, and staffed by people who already got rugged. Memecoin market still down ~80% from ATH. 97% of launches still die. Pump.fun prints fees, attention lasts 10 minutes, slop everywhere. Players rotating out of pure micro-cap roulette into bigger-cap CTs, celebrity metas, and anything with actual flow (tokenized stocks, prediction markets). Next few months: experienced hunters on existing rails. I’m not expecting another 2024 retail meat grinder.

The $BERT szn is here Thanks to @Pumpfun holders rewards

Day 13/100 Touch Grass I’ve genuinely been there. Wake up → CT → charts → wallets → Telegram → another ticker → “this might be the one.” Next thing I know, half the day is gone and I haven’t even stepped outside. 😭 The trenches can make you feel like if you close the app for 10 minutes, you’ll miss the next 100x. But I’ve learned something: You can be a degen without letting the market own you. Go outside. Handle your business. Touch grass. Get your mind right. The funny part? The market will still be here when you come back. Sometimes the best alpha is knowing when to log off.

The GOAT

Same question i keep asking

Day 12/100 Learn To Read The Wallets, Not Just The Chart One thing I’ve learned in the trenches: A chart can look bullish while the wallets are telling you a completely different story. Before I ape into a low-cap, I want to know: • Who is holding the supply? • Is the holder distribution healthy? • Are insiders/dev wallets dumping? • Is liquidity strong enough for me to actually exit? • Are new wallets still coming in? • Is volume organic or just a few wallets playing ping-pong? A green chart can make you feel like a genius. Wallet distribution can remind you you’re just exit liquidity. 😭 Don’t just ask “How high can this go?” “Who am I buying from, and who will be selling to me?” That one question can save you from a lot of trenches pain. 🫡

“Sometimes the best trade is simply letting the runner run without you.”

Day 11/100 Stop Chasing the Green Candle One thing the trenches taught me: The moment you see a coin +300%, your brain suddenly becomes a venture capitalist. 😂 You FOMO in, buy the top, watch -40%, then start tweeting about “market manipulation.” Sometimes the best trade is simply letting the runner run without you. There will always be another play. Protect your capital, wait for better entries, and remember: Missing a 20x hurts your ego. Losing your bankroll hurts your future. Stay active, but don’t be exit liquidity. 🫡

GM my neighbors You have to fumble a few generational entries before you truly understand what they look like. Sell too early. Fade the dip. Watch it send without you. Repeat. Eventually, you see that same setup again Pain is expensive, but the lessons compound.

Day 10/100 Stop Confusing Conviction With Bagholding One thing I wish I understood earlier in the trenches: Conviction is not “I refuse to sell.” Conviction means you have a reason for being in the trade, and you’re willing to change your mind when that reason disappears. Before you ape, know your thesis: Why am I buying? What would make me add? What would make me take profit? What would make me completely exit? If you can’t answer those questions, you’re probably not holding with conviction. You’re just praying with a chart open. A good trader doesn’t need to be right every time. They just need to make sure the Ls don’t kill them before the big Ws arrive. Protect the bankroll. Protect your mind. Then keep hunting.

Day 9/100 Memes Are Not Just Memes One thing I’ve learned in the trenches: A meme can look completely stupid and still have more staying power than the “serious” project with a 40-page whitepaper. The strongest memes don’t need you to understand the technology. You see it → you laugh → you remember it → you start seeing it everywhere. That’s the game. But don’t confuse a funny meme with a good trade. Narrative, community, liquidity, distribution and timing still matter. The meme gets attention. The market decides whether it gets to stay. Don’t just ask “Is this funny?” The real ask is Can this meme survive long enough for everyone else to find it?