Seemingly "poor" but living a flavorful bear market daily 🌿
I just recently realized that those feelings of unease are often not caused by the days themselves, but by the psychology dominated by those "get rich quick" stories on social media. Conversely, I have found my rhythm during this round of adjustment.
⏰ Wake up around 7 a.m., first spend half an hour on my bed scrolling through my phone to clear my mind, then open my project tracking tools to review recent new coins, take some notes, and mark the ones worth paying attention to.
👨👦 Around 8:30, I have breakfast while browsing community discussions to see if there were any major industry events last night.
💻 Start working at 9 a.m., occasionally opening the candlestick charts during breaks to check the trends of mainstream coins, but I no longer feel that "if I don’t look for a minute, I’ll feel uncomfortable." Instead, I’ve learned patience in a bear market — after all, if it’s going to fall, it will fall; rather than trading frequently, it’s better to observe carefully.
☕ During lunch, I analyze on-chain data; sometimes, a unique perspective is more effective than any technical analysis.
🏃 In the afternoon, I take some time to walk outdoors and find that my mindset has become clearer during this period. No longer hostage to short-term rises and falls, I now have the opportunity to think about what true investment logic really is.
🌙 In the evening, chatting with friends, everyone is consolidating themselves in the bear market — some are deeply exploring a particular ecosystem, others are researching emerging sectors. No one is rushing to "get rich overnight," and everyone is quite grounded.
Honestly, compared to the hurried pace during a bull market, these days have a strange sense of satisfaction. Maybe this is what the bear market has taught us.
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BuyHighSellLow
· 1h ago
Still in bed at 7 a.m. scrolling on my phone for half an hour—that's so me haha
Really, the bear market has made things clearer. During the bull market, I would look at the K-line a hundred times a day. Now I just glance at it casually; if it drops, it drops.
I've already blocked those stories of sudden wealth on Moments. Seeing them only makes me annoyed.
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CrossChainBreather
· 12-27 03:09
The sense of unease really hit home for me. Hearing those "one-shot" stories in social circles has made me anxious, but this wave of market行情 actually made me realize what true stability feels like.
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TommyTeacher
· 12-27 03:08
This is the correct way to open up. I didn't expect the bear market to still allow us to experience this quality. I also recently quit the habit of feeling anxious if I didn't check the coin price for a minute, and now I've stuck with it.
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ImpermanentTherapist
· 12-27 03:05
Well said, man. FOMO on social media is really the number one killer. I'm now the same—stopping checking others' trade signals has actually skyrocketed my sleep quality.
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BrokenYield
· 12-27 02:57
nah this is just copium dressed up as philosophy. you're telling me you're not checking leverage ratios at 3am? the "patience in bear markets" narrative only works until the next black swan event liquidates your "careful observation." smart money doesn't journal their discipline—they just quietly accumulate before the correlation matrix breaks.
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YieldFarmRefugee
· 12-27 02:54
Wow, really, this is me. I used to be so anxious when I saw others getting rich quickly, but now I feel much more at ease.
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GasFeePhobia
· 12-27 02:46
Yeah, that's right. The bunch of screenshots on Moments really made people anxious.
I've long since quit the habit of checking the market frequently, and now I see things more clearly.
A bear market is actually a consolidation period, waiting for the next round to take off.
This is truly the right investment mindset.
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OnchainDetective
· 12-27 02:46
That's right, the storytelling techniques on social media can really drive people crazy. I used to be the same, but now I think this slower pace is truly the way to earn. It's not just about making money, but about earning the right mindset.
Seemingly "poor" but living a flavorful bear market daily 🌿
I just recently realized that those feelings of unease are often not caused by the days themselves, but by the psychology dominated by those "get rich quick" stories on social media. Conversely, I have found my rhythm during this round of adjustment.
⏰ Wake up around 7 a.m., first spend half an hour on my bed scrolling through my phone to clear my mind, then open my project tracking tools to review recent new coins, take some notes, and mark the ones worth paying attention to.
👨👦 Around 8:30, I have breakfast while browsing community discussions to see if there were any major industry events last night.
💻 Start working at 9 a.m., occasionally opening the candlestick charts during breaks to check the trends of mainstream coins, but I no longer feel that "if I don’t look for a minute, I’ll feel uncomfortable." Instead, I’ve learned patience in a bear market — after all, if it’s going to fall, it will fall; rather than trading frequently, it’s better to observe carefully.
☕ During lunch, I analyze on-chain data; sometimes, a unique perspective is more effective than any technical analysis.
🏃 In the afternoon, I take some time to walk outdoors and find that my mindset has become clearer during this period. No longer hostage to short-term rises and falls, I now have the opportunity to think about what true investment logic really is.
🌙 In the evening, chatting with friends, everyone is consolidating themselves in the bear market — some are deeply exploring a particular ecosystem, others are researching emerging sectors. No one is rushing to "get rich overnight," and everyone is quite grounded.
Honestly, compared to the hurried pace during a bull market, these days have a strange sense of satisfaction. Maybe this is what the bear market has taught us.