2025-12-27 03:50:28

#数字资产市场动态 Back then, I was particularly persistent about certain projects. To be honest, I was a bit over-enthusiastic about my beliefs. Later, I was actually glad that I woke up in time; otherwise, this wave of market movement could have caused serious losses.

I remember we used to discuss how high the market could go? Cycle theory, technical analysis, and various predictions flying everywhere. Looking back now, most of these forecasts were pretty useless—markets never follow a script.

The cruelest part of the crypto asset market is this: your holdings can suddenly turn from promising long-term assets into burdens due to a sudden event or policy change. Often, instead of stubbornly holding onto beliefs, it's better to learn when to admit defeat and when to adjust your strategy. This might be the true discipline needed to survive in this market.

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AirdropF5Bro

· 12-27 04:20

Oh no, this is a painful lesson. Me too, I once stubbornly held onto a certain coin, and now I realize I was really out of my mind. To put it simply, you need to learn to cut losses and not fight the market. Faith is really worthless in the face of market conditions; staying clear-headed is what keeps you alive longer. Cycle theory, technical analysis... all nonsense. If you can't see clearly, don't bet your life on it. When policies come out, the market explodes immediately, and no matter how strong your conviction, it can't save your positions. Now I understand, timely exit is the key. This market is all about psychological warfare—whoever concedes first will live longer.

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ImpermanentPhilosopher

· 12-27 04:13

Faith can be harmful, I've fallen for it too. Fortunately, I cut losses in time and didn't lose everything. I should have known those predictions were all nonsense. Instead of listening to these so-called experts brag, it's better to learn when to run away. The market loves to mess with you. Today's belief assets can become a burden tomorrow. If you're alive, you have to know when to back down.

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PerennialLeek

· 12-27 04:13

Believing in killing people, I am the one being killed --- Honestly, stop-loss is a hundred times harder than bottom-fishing --- All those cycle theories are just post-hoc armchair strategist's symbols --- Once the policy is announced, all your analysis becomes worthless paper, this is Web3 --- Being alert in time means winning, how many people are still stubbornly holding on --- The most frightening thing is those who buy the dip and take the hit, those who reduce their positions and still shout for a rise --- Admitting defeat really takes more courage than stubbornly holding on to faith

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AirdropHarvester

· 12-27 03:55

Bro, what you said makes a lot of sense. Faith can be harmful. Me too. I listened to many big influencers' technical analyses back then, but it was all useless. The market is just like that, always smashing your expectations. Knowing when to admit defeat is worth more than stubbornly holding on.

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