There are some viewpoints that I strongly agree with. When looking at a KOL trader, it's essential to consider their long-term judgment ability regarding the market. One phrase I often say is that the longer the time frame for market judgment, the stronger the trader's skills. It's not about what you see, like someone going long in the morning and then shorting in the evening. So, where is your trading logic? Is the so-called market judgment just looking at a few hours of fluctuations? Furthermore, there are those who promote coins, pushing a bunch of coins that have plummeted in value. In the end, during a bull market, they don't care how much their cost price is or how much it has dropped; as long as there’s a slight increase, they take it out to brag. Looking at a person, it’s essential to use logic in the long term. $BTC

Teach everyone how to identify reliable KOLs in the square
First, everyone needs to understand that the content in Chinese squares is quite low-quality. If you switch to English squares, you will realize this. Therefore, the ability to find truly useful information among a pile of nonsense is very important.
Back to the point, how to identify?
1. Don’t just look at what he says; look at what he does. If he claims to invest in a certain coin but has no actual trades or hasn’t shared his own purchase records, don’t believe him.
2. Feel his sincerity from his words. As the saying goes, “the letter reflects the person.” Similarly, you can sense a person's character and quality from their writing. If they have low quality or use insults, don’t believe them.
3. See if he can stick to his opinions. Don’t trust someone who says to short today and long tomorrow. Such people are definitely not reliable; don’t believe those who speak off the cuff.
4. Observe the accuracy of what he says. After all, making money is key. If the rate of incorrectness is high, don’t believe him.
5. Look at the ratio of his followers to content. The higher the ratio, the more trustworthy he is. If someone has only a thousand followers after posting hundreds of pieces of content, don’t believe him.
6. Observe if he takes responsibility for his words. Words have power. If he advocates viewpoint A but asks you to do viewpoint B, don’t believe him.