How to comfortably trade Meme coins? The key lies in mastering a few core elements.

First is the management logic of position sizing and placement. Your mindset is often determined by this; if your mindset is good, subsequent judgments and executions will follow smoothly. If a coin has already ended its trend, don’t dwell on it. Either find a clear position and decisively exit, or patiently wait. There’s no need to force participation in markets you don’t understand.

The most important point: never getting trapped is always more important than pursuing perfect returns. Once trapped, your mindset becomes chaotic, and the quality of your subsequent decisions drops sharply. Before each trade, ask yourself—am I truly confident about this? If not, don’t act.

From a technical perspective, a clear directional trend usually appears within a week. If not, it indicates your judgment might be wrong. Either cut losses or wait for the next opportunity. Left-side selling can catch the bottom but risks being caught in a dump; right-side selling is safer but may eat into profits during a retracement. Ultimately, it’s a mindset issue—regretting a missed opportunity is far less painful than being deeply trapped.

Operationally, it’s recommended to diversify entry and exit points. Don’t buy or sell all at once. Divide your position into 5 or even 10 parts, and buy or sell in batches. This improves trading efficiency and experience significantly. When targets are reached, add on dips; when profits are taken, reduce on rallies. This naturally creates a good rhythm.

If you decide to hold a coin stubbornly, it’s best to write down your reasons. This can strengthen your conviction and help you reflect at any time. Also, broadening your time frame is very helpful—if you initially planned to buy within minutes, extend it to hours or even days. It can greatly reduce psychological pressure.

Final advice: some coins just don’t suit your style, no matter how good they are. Once blacklisted, if they dare to come back, they might hit you again. Sometimes admitting defeat is more challenging than stubbornly fighting—this tests a trader’s true quality.