#美联储回购协议计划 $xpin I don't believe in fate. Those things called "luck" are essentially just explanations for how results come about. Want to go far? There are only two things—whether you can take root and practice basic skills during downturns, and whether you can hold back that desire during favorable winds.
Looking at people around me who fail, many are actually smart. Where's the problem? Impatience. Always thinking about becoming rich overnight. As for opportunities, they've always been there; the key is that once the market shakes, the mentality collapses, and the rhythm is completely thrown off. Those reliable players are different—they become even calmer when volatility hits, treating each adjustment as a chance to refine themselves.
Recently, the performance of coins like CLANKER, BEAT, and PIPPIN actually shows who can stay until the end. Those who can endure several rounds of correction and still hold on are completely different from those who cut their losses at the slightest sign of movement.
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LowCapGemHunter
· 11h ago
That was harsh, but it really hit home. I’ve been in a hurry myself, and now I finally understand what "tinkering" means.
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During that round of CLANKER, I cut my losses. Now seeing others bottom-fishing and making gains makes me feel uncomfortable.
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Staying strong during a downturn is easy to talk about, but when your account drops to this level, can you really stay unmoved? Without this mental resilience, you can’t play the game.
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Those who keep shouting "luck" are just making excuses for their own losses.
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Mindset is worth much more than technical skills, but unfortunately, most people just can’t grasp it.
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I’m just holding on now, let’s see who can laugh last.
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OfflineNewbie
· 12h ago
There are really a bunch of people whose mentality collapses. It was very obvious during that CLANKER wave, with the quickness of cutting losses.
That said, how many can truly do it? I haven't seen many.
Holding on during a downturn is really difficult, and riding the wave is even harder. Most people haven't managed either well.
That's right, it's all about urgency. But who isn't in a hurry? Nobody wants to make money slowly.
PIPPIN still holding on until now does have some substance, but it might also just be that they haven't seen the decline.
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ContractTester
· 12h ago
That was a harsh statement, but it's true. I've seen too many people rushing for quick profits, cutting their losses and running after just one pullback.
Those who can hold on have all made money. That's how I came up with this account name — just keep trying and learning from mistakes.
I didn't catch the CLANKER wave, but I actually increased my position during BEAT's adjustment. I'm still holding on now.
#美联储回购协议计划 $xpin I don't believe in fate. Those things called "luck" are essentially just explanations for how results come about. Want to go far? There are only two things—whether you can take root and practice basic skills during downturns, and whether you can hold back that desire during favorable winds.
Looking at people around me who fail, many are actually smart. Where's the problem? Impatience. Always thinking about becoming rich overnight. As for opportunities, they've always been there; the key is that once the market shakes, the mentality collapses, and the rhythm is completely thrown off. Those reliable players are different—they become even calmer when volatility hits, treating each adjustment as a chance to refine themselves.
Recently, the performance of coins like CLANKER, BEAT, and PIPPIN actually shows who can stay until the end. Those who can endure several rounds of correction and still hold on are completely different from those who cut their losses at the slightest sign of movement.