Shitting on your favourite KOLs ✌️
Joined June 2015
- Tweets234
- Following72
- Followers195
- Likes103
+42 Sol [ 3,600 $ ]
This is the best time to stack your SOL and sell it at a higher price.
Best tool to do so: blockx.gg/@syd
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I was hoping I'd come back to a better market, but it looks like it's even worse than when I left.
Only launched 1 coin today and made 15 SOL. I was legit just sitting on my hands the whole day.
With Blockx you can still make money even when the market is dead
blockx.gg/@syd
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pov: you make an entire month’s salary in just 30 seconds on BlockX.
Best tool onchain: blockx.gg/@syd
> be me
> hop on, launch one coin on BlockX
> make $6,700 [66.49 SOL]
> be happy that you made 2 monthly salaries and log off
> use the best tool: blockx.gg/@syd
Who would've thought the Pump competition would turn into a complete bloodbath for 2 hours, only for the volume to completely die off right after.
Didn't bother participating in the bloodbath, just sat on my hands, stayed selective and launched one coin.
+3,650$ [35 Sol]
No reason to force devs when the market isn't giving you anything worth taking.
blockx.gg/@syd
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Market was extremely dry today, so I spent most of the day sitting on my hands, exactly like I talked about in the thread.
$1,000 [10 SOL]
Definitely below my usual numbers, but there's no reason to force trades when the volume isn't there.
Knowing when to sit out is just as important as knowing when to take risks. The opportunities will come.
blockx.gg/@syd
Third and Most Important Mistake: Not knowing when to take bigger risks and when to stack small profits.
Knowing how to avoid this mistake could literally be the last thing standing between you and the devs who have changed their lives through deving.
The simple part is looking at market volume. When volume is low, the best thing you can do is sit on your hands and be very selective about the coins you deploy.
On the other hand, when there's a lot of volume in the market, like we saw in September, you should be willing to take bigger risks to get more attention on your coins.
One way to do that is by using a bundler, which lets you buy across 20 wallets at the same time, creating more initial activity around your launch and potentially attracting more traders.
I recommend using BlockX since they currently have the lowest fees and more features than any other bundler on the market!
blockx.gg/@syd
You should also learn how to predict where market volume is heading so you can adjust your risk accordingly.
One of the biggest mistakes devs make is not understanding how much liquidity is actually in the market, which leads to them risking way too much when there's barely any money flowing.
Here's a simple example:
The tech meta really took off when Stonk broke $100M. That market cap mattered because it set a new benchmark for tech coins, making people believe the next tech runner could reach similar numbers.
If you understood that shift early, you could've built a thesis around how the next few weeks might play out and adjusted your launches accordingly.
Another example is the Kimchi incident.
Alon reposted a tweet from Kimchi's allegedly hacked account, sending the coin from $1M to $10M before it rugged to nearly zero just minutes later.
People reportedly lost 5-6 figures each in that single incident, and the market has been noticeably slower since.
If you're still deploying with the same risk and expectations you had 2 weeks ago, you're most likely just going to get rinsed.
You need to understand how much money is entering or leaving the market before deciding how much you're willing to risk.
Last week, I made $40K in just a few days, and almost everyone on my timeline was printing money.
This week, I'm seeing those exact same people struggling to even make $1K without actually understanding what they're doing wrong.
I've been deving for over a year now, and one thing I've realized is that there are so many small mistakes people make that nobody ever talks about.
And the worst part is how simple these mistakes actually are. You can go days losing money without even realizing what you're doing differently compared to the days when you were printing, especially when it comes to the last mistake.
🧵👇
YOUR FAVORITE KOLs ARE SELLING YOU THE DREAM WHILE USING YOU AS EXIT LIQUIDITY.
+$𝟏𝟎,𝟕𝟔𝟎$ [𝟗𝟔 𝐒𝐨𝐥] & +𝟑,𝟕𝟕𝟐$ [𝟑𝟓 𝐒𝐨𝐥] 𝐢𝐧 𝐟𝐞𝐞𝐬
All i did was shit on KOLs back to back😂
Best Tool on this chain: blockx.gg/@syd
Second Mistake: Not knowing what the market currently wants.
The memecoin space is always chasing the next shiny thing, 24/7. Sometimes metas change 3 times within a single day, and here's how you can spot those changes early.
One way is looking at recent deploys and what wallets are buying, but by then other devs have already figured out what the market wants, leaving less money for you.
The easiest way to spot a meta shift is by looking at runners.
I recommend using the trending feature on BlockX, which lets you find runners with the highest trading volume across different timeframes, making it much easier to spot what the market is currently interested in.
blockx.gg/@syd
For example, today when I woke up, I checked recent runners and noticed a coin called "BTC - Big Titty Coin" sitting at $20M.
That instantly told me the market wanted funny, stupid gooner versions of crypto coins rather than another tech project.
And that's exactly what happened over the next few hours.
Runners don't just show you what's printing. They show you what the market wants next.
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Third and Most Important Mistake: Not knowing when to take bigger risks and when to stack small profits.
Knowing how to avoid this mistake could literally be the last thing standing between you and the devs who have changed their lives through deving.
The simple part is looking at market volume. When volume is low, the best thing you can do is sit on your hands and be very selective about the coins you deploy.
On the other hand, when there's a lot of volume in the market, like we saw in September, you should be willing to take bigger risks to get more attention on your coins.
One way to do that is by using a bundler, which lets you buy across 20 wallets at the same time, creating more initial activity around your launch and potentially attracting more traders.
I recommend using BlockX since they currently have the lowest fees and more features than any other bundler on the market!
blockx.gg/@syd
You should also learn how to predict where market volume is heading so you can adjust your risk accordingly.
One of the biggest mistakes devs make is not understanding how much liquidity is actually in the market, which leads to them risking way too much when there's barely any money flowing.
Here's a simple example:
The tech meta really took off when Stonk broke $100M. That market cap mattered because it set a new benchmark for tech coins, making people believe the next tech runner could reach similar numbers.
If you understood that shift early, you could've built a thesis around how the next few weeks might play out and adjusted your launches accordingly.
Another example is the Kimchi incident.
Alon reposted a tweet from Kimchi's allegedly hacked account, sending the coin from $1M to $10M before it rugged to nearly zero just minutes later.
People reportedly lost 5-6 figures each in that single incident, and the market has been noticeably slower since.
If you're still deploying with the same risk and expectations you had 2 weeks ago, you're most likely just going to get rinsed.
You need to understand how much money is entering or leaving the market before deciding how much you're willing to risk.
Second Mistake: Not knowing what the market currently wants.
The memecoin space is always chasing the next shiny thing, 24/7. Sometimes metas change 3 times within a single day, and here's how you can spot those changes early.
One way is looking at recent deploys and what wallets are buying, but by then other devs have already figured out what the market wants, leaving less money for you.
The easiest way to spot a meta shift is by looking at runners.
I recommend using the trending feature on BlockX, which lets you find runners with the highest trading volume across different timeframes, making it much easier to spot what the market is currently interested in.
blockx.gg/@syd
For example, today when I woke up, I checked recent runners and noticed a coin called "BTC - Big Titty Coin" sitting at $20M.
That instantly told me the market wanted funny, stupid gooner versions of crypto coins rather than another tech project.
And that's exactly what happened over the next few hours.
Runners don't just show you what's printing. They show you what the market wants next.
1
53
Third and Most Important Mistake: Not knowing when to take bigger risks and when to stack small profits.
Knowing how to avoid this mistake could literally be the last thing standing between you and the devs who have changed their lives through deving.
The simple part is looking at market volume. When volume is low, the best thing you can do is sit on your hands and be very selective about the coins you deploy.
On the other hand, when there's a lot of volume in the market, like we saw in September, you should be willing to take bigger risks to get more attention on your coins.
One way to do that is by using a bundler, which lets you buy across 20 wallets at the same time, creating more initial activity around your launch and potentially attracting more traders.
I recommend using BlockX since they currently have the lowest fees and more features than any other bundler on the market!
blockx.gg/@syd
You should also learn how to predict where market volume is heading so you can adjust your risk accordingly.
One of the biggest mistakes devs make is not understanding how much liquidity is actually in the market, which leads to them risking way too much when there's barely any money flowing.
Here's a simple example:
The tech meta really took off when Stonk broke $100M. That market cap mattered because it set a new benchmark for tech coins, making people believe the next tech runner could reach similar numbers.
If you understood that shift early, you could've built a thesis around how the next few weeks might play out and adjusted your launches accordingly.
Another example is the Kimchi incident.
Alon reposted a tweet from Kimchi's allegedly hacked account, sending the coin from $1M to $10M before it rugged to nearly zero just minutes later.
People reportedly lost 5-6 figures each in that single incident, and the market has been noticeably slower since.
If you're still deploying with the same risk and expectations you had 2 weeks ago, you're most likely just going to get rinsed.
You need to understand how much money is entering or leaving the market before deciding how much you're willing to risk.
1
35
