Honestly, every time a scam coin shows signs of rebound after a dump, I can't help but buy the dip. The success rate of doing this is about seven out of ten times making a profit, and even if I judge incorrectly the other two times, I set a stop loss at the previous low to exit. The last time? Just hold on.

The question is—what do I do after making money? Do I sell at resistance levels or wait for a new high break? You might not believe it, but out of a hundred coins, I might only encounter five times where the price breaks high directly after a dump. The other ninety-five times, either I really lose interest and take profits, or I get nervous and sell in a panic, kicking myself later.

Because of this, I always keep my position sizes small when opening a trade. After all, a few times the profit multiplies ten or a hundred times, that’s what I aim for. The obvious benefit is— even if I hit a stop loss, I won't lose much, and I can stay calm. The pressure of watching the charts is reduced, and sometimes, not watching can even lead to surprises. The downside? I often face coins that can't be pumped up, spending a lot on fees but ending up break-even or with small losses.

My current setup is like this: spot trading is the main part, futures only account for one-third, and my investment in scam coins within futures is just one-tenth of that third. Because of this, I keep sticking to the strategy of buying the dip in scam coins and dreaming of hitting the take-profit point. Honestly, once a scam coin is pumped, it can go beyond expectations, and I don’t care about small profits along the way.