What Makes an Extraction Opportunity

The best trades happen before attention becomes obvious.

Once everyone is reacting, risk increases and reward compresses.

This page helps you identify opportunities where attention and volume are about to arrive, not already present.


The trades are anticipatory, not reactive

Professional traders are not chasing attention.

They are positioning ahead of it.

Instead of asking:

Is everyone talking about this?

They ask:

Is this about to be talked about?

That difference defines a good trade.


Early signs of incoming attention

Strong trade opportunities often show subtle early signals, such as:

  • a few fast traders reacting before the crowd

  • early chatter starting to form

  • alignment with the current meta

  • big / important accounts on twitter talking about the coin

At this stage, attention feels quiet, not loud.

That is where the edge exists.


Conditions that attract attention

This strategy works best when the setup has clear attention potential.

This can include:

  • a simple, obvious narrative hook

  • timing aligned with an active market

  • something traders can react to instantly

  • relevance to what is already trending

If the idea requires explanation, attention spreads slower.

Speed favors simplicity.


Structure and liquidity matter

Good trade opportunities allow:

  • fast entry

  • fast exit

  • clean execution

Be cautious when:

  • price is already extended

  • the trade looks crowded

These trades requires room to move quickly once attention arrives.


Anticipating volume, not waiting for it

Volume confirmation often comes after the best entry.

Professionals look for situations where:

  • volume is likely to follow attention

  • traders are positioned to react fast

  • participation can ramp up quickly

If you wait for obvious volume, you are often late.


Timing relative to the crowd

These trades works best when:

  • you are early to the idea

  • attention has not peaked

  • participation is still forming

If:

  • the move feels obvious

  • everyone is already watching

  • entries feel crowded

The trade window is likely closing.


When an opportunity is not ideal

Avoid trades when:

  • attention is already widespread

  • price has moved significantly

  • the setup feels obvious and crowded

  • you are reacting instead of anticipating

At that point, conviction or patience may be the better approach.


The qualification question

Before entering, ask:

Am I positioning ahead of attention, or reacting to it?

If you are reacting, the edge is likely gone.


These trades reward anticipation.

Once attention is obvious, risk rises faster than reward.