Chelsea’s 2012 Champions League run still feels unreal.
Beating Pep’s Barcelona with 10 men.
Surviving wave after wave of pressure.
Then going to Munich and beating Bayern in their own stadium after equalising in the 88th minute.
I genuinely think that’s one of the greatest football heritage runs ever.
I started trading back in 2020, and my first market was crypto. Everyone was trading it back then, perhaps due to the hype surrounding it. That is where I learnt about charts and the like. I didn’t stick with the crypto path, though; one of my friends introduced me to the Forex and futures markets. He said that was where the "easy money" was (it isn’t actually that easy, to be honest). Since then, I haven’t looked back, and I have committed myself to trading Forex.
Lately, I have been exploring other markets, and I really feel like going back to crypto trading. {Crypto is the future}, going back to where it all started. Is it really too late for that? And is crypto as complicated as people make it out to be?
People think day trading's all about readin' the charts, innit? But after a bit, you realise it's just you vs. yourself, like. At first, it's all hype, every candle's a chance to make a bomb, you’re all motivated, studyin' setups for hours, dreamin' of the freedom you'll get from tradin'. Then the real world's like a slap in the face, the market doesn't care about your feelings, your rent, your ego, or how bad you need a win.
A while back, I was looking for advice on finding remote work and online gigs, and someone on here told me that Reddit is actually a great place to source them. However, they mentioned that a lot of the subreddits that share these active gig links have strict spam filters, and I needed to reach at least 100 karma before I could really access or participate in them.
Well, I finally crossed the 100 karma mark today!
Now that the account restriction isn't an issue, I'm trying to track down that specific link or the main subreddits where these online gigs are consistently posted. I'm ready to dive in and look for work, but I'm not entirely sure which directory or community they were pointing me towar
After everything this squad has been through over the last few seasons constantly hitting the 80+ point mark only to watch Pep Guardiola’s machine find an impossible extra gear, Mikel Arteta has finally done it.
Arsenal has famously never won the Champions League, and getting over that hurdle would change how the entire club is viewed globally. On the flip side, Arteta would cement himself alongside Wenger as a true icon, especially after outlasting Pep's City and breaking the UCL curse.
If PSG wins their second title in a row, do we finally have to stop calling them a "project" and admit they are a modern European elite powerhouse?