Crypto Gucci

Unpopular opinion, but I think 90% of crypto traders would make significantly more money if they stopped trading memecoins. Most people aren't actually trading, they're gambling on whatever ticker is trending, following wallets they don't understand and convincing themselves they're early because someone with 50k followers posted a comment. There's absolutely money to be made in the trenches, but the uncomfortable truth is that most people would be better off doing absolutely nothing. Agree or disagree?

There are 3 types of memecoin groups that I genuinely think are ruining this space and the worst part is that most of them know EXACTLY what they're doing. 1. "FNF" These guys spend 12 hours a day scanning tickers that have just launched and posting Rick Bot screenshots pretending they caught every runner before the rest of the market. No entries, no exits, no actual trading thesis and absolutely no evidence they're consistently profitable. Just an endless stream of early calls via screenshots designed to make you think they're elite traders. 2. The Serial Launchers These are arguably some of the worst people in the trenches. They launch a token around $5k market cap, accumulate a ridiculous percentage of the supply and then spend the next few hours trying to get bigger wallets and KOLs in their community to buy in. Once enough attention and liquidity arrive, they dump their supply into everyone else and move straight onto the next launch. Some of these groups are doing this five times a day... every single day and somehow people still think they're finding organic gems. 3. The Narrative Vamps These are the groups that missed the original runner and decided they'd rather create their own version than accept they missed the trade or support the winner. A memecoin starts running, so they launch some lower tier copycat, accumulate the supply, create a fresh X account and start aggressively pushing it across CT and social trading platforms. The objective is simple. Convince enough people that this is the next big narrative (better than the original), attract larger wallets and influencers and eventually sell into that attention. And here's what makes all of this even worse, sometimes these aren't even three separate groups. It's the same circle of people launching tokens, manufacturing narratives, promoting each other's bags and using their audiences as exit liquidity. Meanwhile, the average trader is sitting there wondering why they keep getting dumped on despite being told they were early. I've been trading crypto for years and I genuinely think one of the most valuable skills you can develop in the trenches isn't finding the next 100x. It's learning to recognise when YOU are the exit liquidity. Not everyone posting winning tickers is a profitable trader, not every trending token is an organic movement and certainly not everyone building a following has your best interests at heart. The sooner people understand that, the better. How many of these groups do you reckon are operating on CT right now... my estimation would be hundreds