#美联储回购协议计划 In the water of the crypto world, opportunities never lack; what’s always missing are those who can stay patient.
Many people lose money not because they lack intelligence. Where is the problem? When they get nervous or scared, their well-laid plans fall apart.
Experienced traders share a common flaw—they are all "verbose." Before entering a position, they’ve already written the entire script: how to enter, how to exit, where to cut losses, where to take profits. They don’t make impulsive decisions based on market fluctuations.
A sudden sharp drop after repeated testing at low levels? That’s when you need to open your eyes wide. A prolonged sideways movement at high levels followed by a quick surge? Be extra cautious. This is not about technique; it’s about survival.
In an upward trend, learn to reduce your position size. When a continuous decline occurs, don’t rush; wait until market panic is fully released before making judgments. When the price moves sideways within a range, it’s usually not a lack of opportunity but a sign that the market is waiting for a confirmation signal.
What is the most common trap? Chasing the hot trend. Seeing who’s rising most aggressively, then rushing in. The truly reliable approach is to act only after the market’s emotional peak has passed and the sentiment has been fully released. Don’t buy in at the most dazzling moment.
Position management always comes before "market reading ability." Allocate funds in batches, and set exit conditions in advance for each trade. Take profit and stop loss are not "optional"; they are the trader’s rules for survival.
Ultimately, trading is about sticking to the rules when greed and fear appear. Step by step, it’s faster than anything else. The right method + steady execution = far better than reckless impulsiveness. If you want to turn things around, seize the moment now to adjust your mindset.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
WagmiAnon
· 1h ago
This guy is really right. I totally agree with the point about "not being patient." I've seen too many people panic at the slightest fluctuation.
---
Stop-loss is indeed a strict rule. Those who don't set it will eventually get cut, no exceptions.
---
Chasing the hot trend is really crazy. Every time I see someone rush in, and then there's nothing afterward, haha.
---
Position management should be prioritized before analyzing the charts. I need to get a tattoo of this phrase—so many people lose because of this.
---
After testing the low and then rapidly dropping further, I couldn't hold my nerves before, and I'm still regretting it.
---
It's easy to say "wait for the emotional high to pass before acting," but hard to do. Greed is really hard to guard against.
---
Gradual positioning + setting exit points in advance may sound complicated, but it's actually an essential course for survival.
---
It's really a matter of discipline. Traders with discipline and those without are worlds apart.
---
Don't panic during a continuous decline. This really requires strong mental resilience. Every time I try to catch the bottom, I end up getting trapped badly.
View OriginalReply0
MetaverseVagabond
· 8h ago
That was really harsh. I'm the kind of person who gets itchy whenever I see a quick surge. Now I finally understand what a "bagholder" is.
---
Set stop-losses but don't act. As soon as I see a loss, I want to wait for a rebound, and then there's nothing afterward.
---
This theory has no flaws; the key is whether you can truly withstand the psychological torment when executing.
---
The part where the price quickly dips after testing the low was a hit; I've rolled in this pit several times before.
---
The problem of chasing the trend never changes. Seeing others make money makes me envious, and rushing in turns me into a bagholder tool.
---
The phrase "Position management ranks first" must be engraved in my mind. Losing so much has made me understand what risk awareness is.
---
Wait until the market panic is fully released before acting. It sounds simple, but it's extremely difficult to do in practice. Greed is still the culprit.
---
The method is steady in execution, sounds easy, but few can truly do it. I'm still in the exploration stage.
View OriginalReply0
faded_wojak.eth
· 8h ago
There's nothing wrong with that, but the sad thing is that very few people actually execute this logic. Most people are still chasing the hot spots at high positions only to get cut, then crying and saying they are just retail investors' fate.
View OriginalReply0
HashBrownies
· 8h ago
There's nothing wrong with that, but the key is to control that restless, impulsive heart of yours. My biggest lesson is chasing after hot trends; every time, I end up losing money.
Let's observe this wave of market movement before jumping in, no need to rush.
View OriginalReply0
LuckyBearDrawer
· 8h ago
That's so true. The key is execution. I used to panic when I saw market fluctuations, but now I've learned to prepare a script in advance, and I feel much more stable.
#美联储回购协议计划 In the water of the crypto world, opportunities never lack; what’s always missing are those who can stay patient.
Many people lose money not because they lack intelligence. Where is the problem? When they get nervous or scared, their well-laid plans fall apart.
Experienced traders share a common flaw—they are all "verbose." Before entering a position, they’ve already written the entire script: how to enter, how to exit, where to cut losses, where to take profits. They don’t make impulsive decisions based on market fluctuations.
A sudden sharp drop after repeated testing at low levels? That’s when you need to open your eyes wide. A prolonged sideways movement at high levels followed by a quick surge? Be extra cautious. This is not about technique; it’s about survival.
In an upward trend, learn to reduce your position size. When a continuous decline occurs, don’t rush; wait until market panic is fully released before making judgments. When the price moves sideways within a range, it’s usually not a lack of opportunity but a sign that the market is waiting for a confirmation signal.
What is the most common trap? Chasing the hot trend. Seeing who’s rising most aggressively, then rushing in. The truly reliable approach is to act only after the market’s emotional peak has passed and the sentiment has been fully released. Don’t buy in at the most dazzling moment.
Position management always comes before "market reading ability." Allocate funds in batches, and set exit conditions in advance for each trade. Take profit and stop loss are not "optional"; they are the trader’s rules for survival.
Ultimately, trading is about sticking to the rules when greed and fear appear. Step by step, it’s faster than anything else. The right method + steady execution = far better than reckless impulsiveness. If you want to turn things around, seize the moment now to adjust your mindset.