It’s not the strategy that makes a trader — it’s the ability to use it effectively. Every trader has their own fit, though a few core strategies are commonly used. What matters is finding the one that suits you and working to improve within it, maybe even adapting it to your personality and finances. But hoping there's a strategy out there that guarantees 100% profit... I’m afraid that doesn’t exist — though I wouldn’t mind knowing about it if it did

We’re back again! Bitcoin has returned to the $100K level and even nearly hit $104K. Analysts have differing opinions — some even predict the price could reach $180K. Well... we’d like to believe that, but let’s see how things play out. As for me, I already see this as a win — and that’s good enough

These days, almost everyone has an account on some social media platform. We use them to communicate, share our emotions, experiences, and basically what’s going on in our lives. People tend to trust the majority, which is why big numbers matter — they help build trust and make a project more popular

Trading, like any other type of work, eventually turns into a daily routine, and that routine can start to wear a person down more often and more intensely. There are different ways to deal with this, like finding something new to explore or simply reducing the workload and taking more breaks. But the most important thing I’ve realized over time is that everything depends on your environment. If you’re still stressed out even in your free time away from trading, it can negatively affect your trading too. Surround yourself with positive and grounded people — and over time, things will get easier and better

Bitcoin is now more than just an asset, so it's safe to say that a new chapter has already begun. Bitcoin can already be used for payments, and nations are creating reserve Bitcoin funds. It can still be called "digital gold" — decentralization, inflation protection, and other features continue to preserve its core qualities as digital gold.

If you’re an active trader and do this on a regular basis, participating in such events won’t hurt — it might even bring some fresh motivation to your trading. The main thing is to make sure these events don’t lead you to change your strategy or cause you to end up with losses instead of profits. 
However, if you're participating solely for the prizes, that's generally a bad idea — you're more likely to end up at a loss than with any meaningful gains.

Trump spoke negatively about Bitcoin — he calleed it dangerous and a scam. And even though his policies (like trade wars and tariffs) could have pushed Bitcoin’s price up, his words scared investors. So at those times, people preferred to invest in gold instead of Bitcoin. In my honest opinion, Bitcoin has already become something like "digital gold." People buy it when they lose trust in the dollar, stocks, or the ecomony. The president matters, but not directly. What’s more important is how the economy is doing and what’s happening with money in the country

1 – It depends on the country, the amount, and local regulations. In some places, a passport is always required regardless of the amount, while in others, they only ask for your phone number and an SMS code.

2 – No, it's not P2P. It's also worth noting that the exchange rate at a Bitcoin ATM is often less favorable, and the fees can be quite high.

Yes, to truly call yourself a trader, you need real losses, emotional lessons, and a deep understanding of the importance of discipline and having a system. Blowing up an account isn’t necessary, but inner growth through mistakes is. 
A trader isn’t just someone who trades — it’s someone who’s been through the market, learned from it, built a system, and keeps going with awareness despite the inevitable challenges.

Your advice is solid, but people still make mistakes — maybe that's just part of being human. It's natural for us to slip up from time to time.I’d also add two important points:

1. Developing patience. We all dream of quick profits, but that’s not always realistic. True growth often takes time and discipline.

2. Avoid comparing yourself to others. One person might get lucky today, someone else tomorrow — and your time will come too. Everyone has their own style and approach. What really matters is staying true to yourself, because in the end, *you* are the only one responsible for your finances and investments

Bitcoin is unlikely to become a primary method for everyday payments, but it still has room to grow — just in different roles, not as a daily-use currency. And it's not even about the cryptocurrency itself — it's about people simply not being ready to use Bitcoin that way. It's like walking around and paying for coffee with tiny pieces of gold — to me, that just feels like an impractical waste of a valuable resource

I never really thought about what percentage of my income I was investing in crypto — it was always just a fixed amount. But now that I’ve considered it, I realized I’ve been investing 7% of my income. Maybe that’s too little, or maybe it’s too much.

I recently read up on how much one *should* invest and found that 5% is considered the optimal number. Anything more than that is seen as risky. I never based my decision on a percentage of my income — I always just thought about how much money I wouldn’t mind losing. That’s how I ended up at 7%

The desire to sell Bitcoin at $150,000 isn’t greed — it’s a strategy. Greed is when there’s no plan and someone just blindly chases profit.
If an investor consciously accepts risk and sets a goal, even an ambitious one, that’s simply confidence in growth — not greed.
$100,000 once seemed like a greedy dream too, but times change. It all depends on your time horizon and beliefs

You're definitely thinking in the right direction. Building a financial foundation for your child’s future — to make life easier and give them a head start — is something every parent would dream of doing. Do what you truly believe is the right thing. Congratulations, and I wish you all the success in the world.

I don’t think trading is an addiction. Addiction is more about the thrill and the chase for emotions. A person with a clear and rational mind won’t become addicted — they just see it as a regular way to make money.

Bitcoin is currently falling because Trump announced new tariffs, which scared the markets. People started selling everything — including crypto. The market is very nervous right now, and Bitcoin is reacting to the news. It's important to keep an eye on the economy, new tariffs, and central bank actions.

DCA (dollar-cost averaging) works well for those who have a lot of money and a stable income. They can keepp buying without stressing. But for the average investor who’s hoping to make a profit in the near future, the “buy every dip” strategy isn’t always suitable. Right now, the market is moving sideways, and it’s easy to get stuck.  It’s better to wait for a clear signal of growth or buy smart — not every time, but when there’s a strong level or support. That way, there’s less risk and a better chance you won’t regret it. 

Bottom line: blind DCA isn’t for everyone. A regular investor should stay flexible, watch how the market behaves, and not jump in just because “everyone else is doing it.”

Losses are not a failure, but an investment in experience. Most people give up because they can’t separate emotions from the learning process. But it’s those who stay in the game and see every loss as a step forward who eventually become the very "masters" you’re talking about

A drop in Bitcoin to 50K $ is just a good buying opportunity. Yes, if instability due to Trump and China continues and pressure on the dollar increases, investors may turn to BTC

Bitcoin isn’t a get-rich-quick scheme. 
It’s a long-term investment that takes patience, knowledge, and strategy. 
The winners aren’t the ones who rush, but those who think years ahead — just like you. 
It’s great to see comments like yours setting an example, especially since many people still don’t fully understand what Bitcoin is or how to use it