I have never really believed in so-called luck. Looking at successful people, they usually fall into two categories: one is those who diligently learn technical skills and study fundamentals during bear markets, and when the wind turns, they are already prepared; the other is those who are most cautious during the frantic gains of a bull market, knowing when to hit the brakes.
Conversely, many smart people also experience losses, but why do they still lose? The main issues are twofold—being too impatient, wanting to go all-in as soon as the market rises; and lacking rhythm, panicking during a wave of pullback, chasing highs and selling lows.
Every market fluctuation is a form of shakeout, testing not your analytical ability but your mindset. Especially in the face of major variables like Federal Reserve policies and crypto ETFs, the more critical the moment, the calmer you should be. If the fundamentals haven't changed, stay firm; only exit when technical breakdowns occur. The biggest fear is being scared out by short-term volatility.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 11h ago
That's right, it's all about mindset. I've seen too many smart people get ruined by their own greed; the moment they go all in is doomed to fail.
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VitalikFanboy42
· 11h ago
That's so true; it's just that mindset is the hardest thing to cultivate.
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ProposalDetective
· 11h ago
That's right. In this market downturn, it's all about who can hold their ground. Those around me who are making money have indeed been quietly accumulating coins and researching during the bear market. By the time you realize it, they've already completed their布局.
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AirdropHunterWang
· 11h ago
That's right, but I'm just afraid that greed will make everything disappear in an instant.
Chasing gains and selling losses are all deserved losses, really.
No one cares about you in a bear market, and wanting to go all-in during a bull market—your mind really needs to be managed.
Mindset is more valuable than anything else; the sooner you understand, the sooner you get rich.
I've seen too many smart people go bankrupt directly because of being too greedy.
Staying calm is truly a scarce commodity, everyone.
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OnChainDetective
· 11h ago
That's a good point, but I need to add one thing—look at those "ready" people, is their fund flow really clean? I recently tracked several large wallets, and during the bear market's dormancy, the transfer patterns are quite suspicious, clearly indicating someone is lying in wait.
I have never really believed in so-called luck. Looking at successful people, they usually fall into two categories: one is those who diligently learn technical skills and study fundamentals during bear markets, and when the wind turns, they are already prepared; the other is those who are most cautious during the frantic gains of a bull market, knowing when to hit the brakes.
Conversely, many smart people also experience losses, but why do they still lose? The main issues are twofold—being too impatient, wanting to go all-in as soon as the market rises; and lacking rhythm, panicking during a wave of pullback, chasing highs and selling lows.
Every market fluctuation is a form of shakeout, testing not your analytical ability but your mindset. Especially in the face of major variables like Federal Reserve policies and crypto ETFs, the more critical the moment, the calmer you should be. If the fundamentals haven't changed, stay firm; only exit when technical breakdowns occur. The biggest fear is being scared out by short-term volatility.