In cryptocurrency trading, there are actually two types of costs: one is the "educational cost" you actively spend money on to learn, and the other is the "trial-and-error cost" that the market mercilessly deducts from your account. Many beginners prefer to be repeatedly taught by the market, losing everything in the process, and are reluctant to invest in systematic learning, thinking that tuition is a waste.

But the truth is often the opposite — the market's tuition fees are far more expensive than formal education. Some spend three years exploring on their own, only to end up confused about how to set stop-losses or when to reduce their positions. These basic skills can actually be explained thoroughly in just a minute by experienced traders. More importantly, traders without guidance often make reckless moves driven by emotions, and a clear-headed voice can help you avoid pitfalls that could wipe out your entire position.

The volatility of mainstream coins like BTC and ETH tests traders' discipline. Instead of repeatedly throwing "money into the wind" in the market, it's better to build a solid foundation early on and master the true trading methodology. Such investments are actually the most cost-effective in the long run.