Дмитрий Николай

Do you know about copy trading?

People assume leading copy trades means certainty. Like I always know what comes next. The truth is quieter than that. I’ve been wrong more times than I can count. I’ve sat through drawdowns knowing hundreds of people were feeling every tick with me. That pressure changes how you see the market.

When I place a trade, it’s never just a setup. It’s memory. Old losses whispering caution. Past wins trying to make me overconfident. I size carefully not because I’m fearless, but because I remember how fast fear spreads. One bad entry doesn’t just hurt me. It shakes trust.

There are days I exit early and watch price move exactly where I expected. Regret hits, but discipline holds. Other days I stay in, knowing patience looks stupid right before it pays. Copy trading doesn’t remove emotion. It multiplies it. You learn to slow down, to accept imperfect execution, slippage, missed fills. You learn that followers don’t need perfection. They need consistency and honesty.

Leading trades taught me something unexpected. The market isn’t the hardest part. Carrying responsibility without letting it distort your judgment is. And that balance is never fully mastered.

$XNY $DUSK $RIVER

Relatable 😁😀📊📉

trade $DOGE $HANA $RIVER

#CryptoMemes #CryptoTalks #TradingMemes

Hana Network’s recent move is hard to ignore. An 80%+ jump in such a short time always turns heads, especially when the market is starved for momentum. But with low market cap coins, excitement can blur judgment fast. This is where slowing down actually matters.

On the 15-minute chart, price is hovering around the short-term moving averages. That usually looks healthy at first glance, but it’s also a fragile zone. If $HANA loses the 0.02150 area and slips below these averages, the downside can open quickly. The next logical magnet would be the longer MA, sitting much lower around the mid-0.01 range. These drops don’t need bad news. They just need tired buyers.

Volume is the louder signal here. The volume-to-market-cap ratio is extremely stretched, which tells you speculation is driving most of this move. When price stalls but volume fades, reversals often follow. That’s not fear, it’s market behavior repeating itself.

On the upside, 0.02490 is the level that matters. A clean break above it, backed by real volume, would change the tone. Until then, patience beats chasing. This coin just bounced from an all-time low. Blow-off tops don’t announce themselves.

The crypto market feels shaky right now, and $DOGE is very much part of that mood. If you sit with the 15-minute DOGE/USDC chart for a while, one thing stands out: sellers are still calling the shots. Price keeps slipping into lower highs, then lower lows, and every attempt to stabilize feels temporary. There’s no real sense of a floor yet.

The moving averages tell the same story. Price is stuck well below the short and mid-term lines, and even the longer MA is acting like a heavy ceiling. Whenever DOGE tries to push up, it runs out of breath near the 0.12500 area and gets pushed back down. That level has become familiar resistance, not a launch point.

The dip to around 0.12365 did attract some buyers. You can see it in the wick. But buying interest alone doesn’t change a trend. Right now, it looks more like people testing the water, not stepping in with conviction.

For anything bullish to feel real, volume has to show up and price needs to reclaim the longer moving average with clarity. Until then, this market is in a waiting phase. Watching how price behaves around support matters more than predicting the next big move.