#美联储回购协议计划 Seeing a prominent figure's Christmas reflection this morning, it really hit home—throughout history, Bitcoin pioneers were never the ones rushing in during market hype; instead, they quietly started accumulating during times of despair and widespread bearish sentiment. This insight resonates with many people.
Thinking about the current situation: whenever the market slightly fluctuates, a flood of voices shouting "Breakthrough imminent" or "Double your gains is coming" emerges. But the traders who truly make big money—aren't they the ones who buy when others are screaming to sell, and stay calm during FOMO in the entire market? Behind this is mental resilience. Frankly, when the market is most pessimistic, that's often when the real opportunities are present.
A few points worth pondering as a mirror for oneself: First, don't get caught in the emotional whirlpool of price fluctuations; spend more time understanding the overall market sentiment. Once you notice that the forums are full of complaints and negative news, that's actually a good opportunity to think deeply and research the fundamentals of projects. Second, have a clear plan for your capital; don't go all-in at the first sign of opportunity. Leave some bullets in the chamber for when a real turning point occurs. Third, don't be brainwashed by stories of overnight riches; be mentally prepared to hold for two or three years. Being able to sleep soundly during a 50% price cut is true investment skill.
In the long run, the story of blockchain is far from over. The rhythm is simple: be more cautious when enthusiasm is high, and more steadfast when the market is cold. Recognize the tracks and projects you understand, and steadily accumulate—this is much more reliable than following the crowd in shouting calls.
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OnlyOnMainnet
· 10h ago
Really? Not many people have realized this wave, most are still chasing highs haha
That all-in strategy definitely should be stopped; saving bullets is the real way to go
Only those who can sleep through a 50% price cut are true investors; I'm far from that level
When the forum is full of complaints, that's actually a sign to be excited—this logic is brilliant
Poor psychological resilience makes it impossible to play this game; unfortunately, 90% of people get wiped out by their emotions
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LiquidationKing
· 10h ago
Exactly right, but the execution is too difficult. Most people still can't change this bad habit.
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Really, when you see the forum full of negativity, it's indeed time to buy the dip, but I still get scared and sell.
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Going all-in is really stupid; I agree that you need to keep some ammunition.
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Only a little over two or three years? I'm afraid I won't be able to wait that long and will get trapped, haha.
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Talking grandly, but when the real bear market comes, you'll still sell in a panic.
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Not brainwashed by stories of sudden wealth? Haha, just look at some groups every day.
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The key is how to determine when it's truly a turning point; this boundary is too vague.
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Be more determined when indifferent, more cautious when enthusiastic; it sounds simple but is actually counterintuitive.
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Still, as I always say, only a few make money; we can just play around casually.
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This article is well written, but I'm worried it's all just talk on paper; in real combat, it might still fall apart.
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SerumSquirrel
· 10h ago
No problem with the statement, but the execution is really top-notch. The mental preparation is a hurdle that stumps a lot of people.
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BearMarketNoodler
· 10h ago
I've said it before, the biggest enemy of retail investors is their own restless heart. Seeing everyone on the forum uniformly pessimistic, I should actually be happy.
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MoonRocketman
· 10h ago
Hmm... this analysis indeed hit the RSI overbought zone. Currently, the FOMO sentiment has already broken through the upper band of the Bollinger Bands.
Wait, the real launch window should appear when market sentiment has completely fallen, that’s the starting point of the main upward wave.
Don’t go all-in, this is the only stop-loss level, brother.
#美联储回购协议计划 Seeing a prominent figure's Christmas reflection this morning, it really hit home—throughout history, Bitcoin pioneers were never the ones rushing in during market hype; instead, they quietly started accumulating during times of despair and widespread bearish sentiment. This insight resonates with many people.
Thinking about the current situation: whenever the market slightly fluctuates, a flood of voices shouting "Breakthrough imminent" or "Double your gains is coming" emerges. But the traders who truly make big money—aren't they the ones who buy when others are screaming to sell, and stay calm during FOMO in the entire market? Behind this is mental resilience. Frankly, when the market is most pessimistic, that's often when the real opportunities are present.
A few points worth pondering as a mirror for oneself: First, don't get caught in the emotional whirlpool of price fluctuations; spend more time understanding the overall market sentiment. Once you notice that the forums are full of complaints and negative news, that's actually a good opportunity to think deeply and research the fundamentals of projects. Second, have a clear plan for your capital; don't go all-in at the first sign of opportunity. Leave some bullets in the chamber for when a real turning point occurs. Third, don't be brainwashed by stories of overnight riches; be mentally prepared to hold for two or three years. Being able to sleep soundly during a 50% price cut is true investment skill.
In the long run, the story of blockchain is far from over. The rhythm is simple: be more cautious when enthusiasm is high, and more steadfast when the market is cold. Recognize the tracks and projects you understand, and steadily accumulate—this is much more reliable than following the crowd in shouting calls.