Crypto Class

Practice position sizing: decide the dollar amount you’re risking first, then calculate the position size from that.

Quick tip: Separate “long-term hold” funds from “trading” funds. Mixing them makes risk hard to control. (Link in bio)

For taxes, record dates, amounts, fees, and the asset pair. Clean records now beats stress later.

Something to watch for: Use limit orders when you care about price. Market orders prioritize speed, not price certainty.

Make peace with missing moves. Chasing candles often turns “I missed it” into “I regret it.”

Set a maximum number of trades per day or week. Limits can reduce overtrading and emotional decisions.

Look at the spread before you place a market order. In thin markets, the fill price can surprise you.

Don’t confuse being early with being right. If you can’t explain why a trade makes sense, consider sitting it out.

Consider doing a tiny “test withdrawal” before moving larger amounts. It’s a cheap way to catch address mistakes.

When using 2FA, prefer an authenticator app over SMS if you can. SIM swap risk is real.

A simple rule for security: never store your seed phrase in photos, email drafts, or cloud notes. (Link in bio)

Reality check: Take five minutes to understand the fee schedule: trading fees, withdrawal fees, and any maker/taker differences can add up. (Link in bio)

If a “support agent” DMs you first, treat it as a scam until proven otherwise. Real support won’t ask for your seed phrase.

One habit that helps: keep a trading journal with entry reason, exit reason, and what you felt during the trade.

Start with a small checklist: strong unique password, 2FA turned on, and a plan for how much you can lose on any single trade.

Watch out for fake support: real support won’t ask for your password, seed phrase, or to “verify” by sending crypto. (Link in bio)

Learn how order types work: market, limit, and stop. Knowing when each triggers can prevent surprise fills in fast markets.

Separate “long-term hold” funds from “trading” funds. Mixing them makes it easier to overtrade or panic during volatility.

Test withdrawals with a small amount first when using a new wallet or chain. It’s a cheap way to catch mistakes early. (Link in bio)

If you’re using leverage, decide your max loss before you open the position, not after. The market won’t wait for your feelings to catch up. (Link in bio)

Two-factor tips: use an authenticator app or security key when possible, and keep backup codes somewhere safe. SMS can be vulnerable to SIM swaps. (Link in bio)

If you trade crypto: Keep your seed phrase offline, on paper or metal, and never type it into a website or form. Anyone who gets it can take the funds. (Link in bio)

Strong margins and record revenue can support broader risk sentiment, but for traders it’s worth checking what’s already priced in and how guidance/FX assumptions affect forward estimates.

Local-first can be a real win for traders: your data and notes stay usable offline, and sync conflicts are less scary if you use clear timestamps and append-only logs. Keep keys/secrets in OS keychain, not in sync.

Track every trade in a journal: date, setup, size, result, and what you’d do differently. Improvement comes from patterns, not memories. (Link in bio) #TradingJournal

When you see a big move, zoom out to higher timeframes. It helps you avoid reacting to noise and chasing candles.

Consider using a password manager to create unique passwords for every exchange and email. Reusing passwords is one of the most common account risks.

Tiny habit that helps: Check the fee schedule on your exchange: trading fee, withdrawal fee, and any spread/price impact. Small costs add up fast for frequent traders. #Fees

Write down your trading rules before you place a trade. If you can’t explain the setup in one sentence, it’s often a sign to wait.

A simple rule: if a message creates urgency or secrecy, pause. Scammers rely on speed, not logic.