0.72 SOL and a DREAM Starting from nothing. Unknown trader, zero network. Taking it to 10 SOL in public. Every trade, win, loss, lesson. 100% transparent No filters. Just the trenches. Follow if you want to watch an unknown trader become someone. #Solana #Memecoin

Just need 2 more active people on TG! I share my trades, mistakes, and everything I learn in the trenches. Come join us: t.me/naoshi100x

Day 2 of Techcoinsmaxxing: +5.483 SOL What I love about tech coins is that when a project is innovative, original, and actually works, it always migrates. I need to get faster at evaluating the tech so I can have better entries and size up when my conviction is strong enough. Grateful

8. Mental traps Judging a sell by what happened after. If the thesis broke, the sell was right, even if it ran. Thinking first means best. Buying higher once the right wallets show up often beats being first with zero info. Being early isn't a skill. Being right with enough info is.

7. Habits worth cutting Wallet tracking to find entries: you wait for others to decide. Revenge trading: every chart looks like the one that pays you back. Sizing up after a red day: bad days need less size, not more. Holding for the community: stickers in the TG don't fix a bleeding chart.

6. Take risk off when the chart lets you Pull initials, trim into a big green candle, sell enough to stop sweating every 5% move. A bag of pure profit lets you think clearly. A bag of your own money doesn't. You don't need the top. You need a port still alive for the next runner.

5. Use copycat coins as a map A viral moment gets a random coin within minutes. Often trash, but it proves people want that narrative. Trace it to the source. Official account? Creator preparing a launch? Being where liquidity goes next beats fighting for 30% on a copy. Only with concrete proof.

4. Verify the narrative outside the bubble Half the trenches buys screenshots of screenshots without checking the source. If a coin is tied to a person, product or news event, find the real thing. Google it, search X, check the dates. One overlooked detail can be your best exit.

3. Read the wallets behind the chart Candles tell you what happened. Wallets tell you why. Who's buying, who's dumping, who holds through dips, who always buys right before a leg up. A few proven wallets adding means more than a volume spike from accounts created today.

2. Do your real research once you're in Check the basics, enter small, then dig with one goal: find a reason to sell. Dev history, linked launches, old usernames, deleted posts, real holders. I use Frontrun for this, the best tool I've found to dig fast: frontrun.pro/r/naoshi If your thesis survives you trying to break it, you've earned the hold.

1. Treat every entry as a probable mistake When you click buy, you know less about the coin than you ever will. That's the worst moment to go big. Keep the first buy small. It buys you time to think instead of panic. Missing part of a runner is cheap. Being full port in a rug is not.

For those who don't know me, I'm Naoshi, a low port trencher who ran his port from 0.7 to 92 SOL publicly, sharing my journey to becoming consistently profitable. I'm building Scale Up, a community for low port traders where we can trade and grow together.