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Kekena 🎩

@kekena

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The alt season always starts not with the growth of alts, but with the growth of bitcoin. First liquidity and volatility grows in bitcoin, then bitcoin grows for a while. And when people start experiencing the FOMO effect - the effect of lost profits, then people want to buy bitcoin, but they realize that it is too high and start buying first large alts and then small ones. This triggers a huge market hype and altcoin season. It usually takes 4-6 months from the start of bitcoin growth to the peak of the alt season, and the growth of the alts themselves lasts 1-3 months. That is, it takes some time for a rapid growth to form. It doesn't happen in a week. If we assume that bitcoin starts to grow rapidly above its peaks now. Then in summer altcoins will join in and by October-November 2025 we will just reach the peaks of the alt season. And just in the fall of 2025 will be the deadline for approval of all ETFs for altcoins.
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Why are you still not making money on the market? If you have been failing in trading for years, it means that you should not "be patient", but finally turn your head on. This is not a prolonged series of failures, not temporary difficulties, and not karma. It's a direct and unpleasant feedback loop: the person is doing something wrong. And most likely doing it consistently. Usually the problem is one of two things. Either the knowledge base is crooked, superficial, collected from random sources, where everything is mixed up and nothing works together. People trade without understanding what exactly they are doing and why. They just repeat what they have heard. No profit is built on such a foundation. Or discipline. A person knows what should be done, but does not do it. He promises himself "next time according to the plan" every time, but the market catches him off guard again, and he acts impulsively again. This will not fix itself over time, it requires conscious work.
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Complexity does not equal effectiveness Retail traders, especially at the beginning of their journey, often believe that the more complex a method is, the more effective it is New terms, complex schemes, acronyms that no one has ever heard before - all this creates the feeling that this is the knowledge that is missing for success. But the problem is that tools don't work in isolation from the system. Their value is determined not by their quantity, but by how well they are coordinated with each other Combining many completely different tools without understanding their relationships will not improve trading. It will create inconsistencies that will make trading inconsistent and decision making excruciatingly difficult The methods may be different, the tools may be different, but their logic should work as a single mechanism, not as a random set of rules that exist on their own.
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