老王Victor

Introduction: Binance Square, why is it a gold mine for traffic for newcomers in the crypto space?
In 2025, Binance Square has upgraded from a simple content aggregation platform to the core of the Web3 social ecosystem, supported by Binance's 300 million users and over 50 million monthly active users. It is not just a place to browse information but also a 'content factory' for making money: posting, live streaming, and sharing can yield earnings through mining, commissions, and event participation to share USDT. Data shows that in the first half of 2025, the total rewards for creators in the Square exceeded 100 million USD, and there are numerous cases where newcomers earn between 100-500 U monthly through content mining. Unlike Twitter, the Square's algorithm is more user-friendly, with a high proportion of domestic users (99% have Binance accounts), and the traffic dividend period is still ongoing.

A core and realistic dilemma for retail investors - having little capital, they desire to double their money quickly.
This mentality of 'hoping to achieve big gains with small investments' is not wrong; it even drives many people to enter the market. But the problem lies in the choice of this path, which determines the outcome for the vast majority.
Let's analyze this dilemma:
1. Why do those who 'hope to achieve big gains with small investments' often choose 'day trading/high frequency'?
Psychologically: With little capital, one feels that 'long-term investment' is too slow and can't wait. There seems to be an opportunity every day, and compounding happens quickly.
Cognitively: There is a misconception that 'trading frequency' is equivalent to 'earning speed'. The belief is that the harder one works (the more frequent the trades), the higher the returns will be.

The recently popular smart money leader, Teacher Cat, after reading Teacher Cat's article about 'retail investors being part of a structural scam,' I found it very similar to my style, both being conservative players.
What he wrote is not a strategy, but a bloody truth. Especially that sentence:
"Retail investors do not fail because they have never won, but because we cannot stop."
I reviewed my own experiences and those of people around me and discovered a terrifying pattern:
All the money made quickly will almost always be lost back even faster. Not because of poor skills, but precisely because after 'winning once,' the illusion of 'I can control the market' reaches its peak, leading to frequent operations until profits are given back or even principal losses occur.