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One thing I've learned after years in crypto is that the market usually gives you another chance to buy projects you believe in. The tricky part is keeping your emotions in check when that opportunity comes around. It's easy to question everything when prices are falling and sentiment turns negative. That's when I try to ask myself something simple: have the fundamentals actually changed, or is it mainly the price? That's why @rektdiomedes's post resonated with me. I share his preference for focusing on fundamentals rather than price action, although I also believe there are times when price deserves our attention. I've always preferred spending my time researching projects, understanding what they're building, following their progress and sharing what I learn with the community. That's where I feel I can contribute the most. Of course, price is part of the picture too. It fluctuates, but I tend to believe that when a project has strong fundamentals, keeps improving and builds products people actually use, the market will eventually have reasons to recognize that value. How long that takes is another question. It's also why I've made a habit of keeping interesting projects on my watchlist. When the market goes through one of its sales, I revisit that list, check whether the reasons I was interested in those projects still hold up, and evaluate whether the current prices offer a good opportunity to open or increase a position. ethereum:0x365accfca291e7d3914637abf1f7635db165bb09 is a good example of how I approach this. I started buying at much higher prices than today. Even back then, I believed @protocol_fx was undervalued and had considerable room to grow. Since then, the protocol has continued evolving. More products, more functionality, more collaborations and integrations across DeFi. From fxUSD and leveraged positions to fxSAVE, fxMINT, new opportunities around onchain yield, and growing efforts in privacy. There's considerably more to the ecosystem today than when I first started following it. And much of that progress has happened while the market has offered opportunities to buy ethereum:0x365accfca291e7d3914637abf1f7635db165bb09 at lower prices. I've tried to take advantage of those opportunities whenever I could. Does that mean I know where ethereum:0x365accfca291e7d3914637abf1f7635db165bb09 is going next? Of course not. I'm simply sharing how I see things based on my own experience, and I hope it's useful to someone else. NFA, DYOR. But when I look at everything that's been built since my first purchases, it's difficult not to appreciate how far the protocol has come. And that evolution is also why I've been paying such close attention to @FX100Perp. After watching how f(x) has approached leverage over the years, I was curious to see what that same experience could bring to perpetual trading. FX100 takes that work in a new direction, with its own approach to protecting leveraged positions during short-term volatility. I've been following its testnet closely, and the numbers have been pretty interesting. Around $9.1B in cumulative trading volume over ten weeks, with more than half of that coming in the last four weeks alone. More than 2 million positions opened, 44,488 unique wallets, and a record $1.68B traded in week 10. That's a lot of activity for a testnet, and it's encouraging to see the momentum continuing as FX100 approaches mainnet. The team recently mentioned November as the expected launch window, which makes the coming weeks particularly interesting. But beyond following the numbers, I've also been experimenting with FX100 myself. My first trades included a few $BTC shorts and some altcoin positions in both directions. And the biggest learning curve for me wasn't choosing a direction. It was figuring out how to plan the entry properly. I wanted to combine three things as effectively as possible: choosing leverage that made sense for each setup, placing limit orders around the levels I'd identified on the chart, and timing those entries to make the most of FX100's 15-minute liquidation protection window. Each part seemed straightforward on its own. But getting all three to fit together into a trade I was comfortable with took more thought and practice than I initially expected. That's probably what stood out to me the most during those first trades. The protection window gives you an interesting tool to work with, but how you plan and manage the trade around it still matters. And something else became pretty clear along the way: it's easy to underestimate the importance of TP/SL when you're trading with testnet funds. You can get so focused on finding the right entry that you don't give your exit strategy nearly as much attention. But once there's real capital involved on mainnet, that's something I definitely wouldn't want to overlook. The 15-minute protection window can help with short-lived adverse price movements, but it doesn't replace proper risk management. And in a way, that brings me back to the original point. Whether I'm considering adding to a long-term position in ethereum:0x365accfca291e7d3914637abf1f7635db165bb09 or opening a leveraged trade on FX100, experience has taught me to spend more time understanding what I'm doing and less time reacting emotionally to the latest price movement. You won't always get the perfect entry. You won't always get the timing right. But doing your homework means that when the market gives you another opportunity, you're in a much better position to recognize it.

‘I made $72 BILLION ON TIKTOK — Trump number ONE — TAYLOR SWIFT is 19’ ‘CAN YOU BELIEVE IT’ ‘THEY SAY, TIKTOK IS ABOUT CHINA’

Bullish to @protocol_fx and $FXN

🔴🔴🔴 🔴🔴🔴 🟢🟢🟢 FX100 race season is on. Six weeks, six rounds. guild.xyz/fx100