You need to explain this matter thoroughly. In this round of the market, if you haven't made money on Meme coins, honestly, the problem isn't with the projects themselves. You didn't buy DOGE at the bottom, missed SHIB, overlooked PEPE, and also passed on WIF. Now, with similar new projects appearing before your eyes, the same old question arises: "Is this thing reliable?" This repetitive "missed opportunity" cycle isn't really about the coins; it's about your own investment mindset and actions.
When a Meme coin suddenly becomes popular in the community, interpreted as a market signal, and triggers collective enthusiasm, but you still can't hold or act, then you have to take responsibility yourself. If you truly want to share a piece of this wave, you need to reflect seriously in front of the mirror, break those old-fashioned ideas, and only then can you truly seize the window of Meme wealth.
Many people feel good about themselves: they think that watching repeatedly, thinking repeatedly, and waiting repeatedly is "rational analysis." But in the world of Meme, hesitation itself means elimination—if you don't participate, it means you missed out. The fruits of Meme coins never favor those who "think carefully before acting," only those who "jump in first" and participate.
Why? Because Meme doesn't follow the traditional value investing approach at all. It plays with emotions, consensus, and quick action. While you're still pondering whether a new coin is "worth it," those who entered early have already enjoyed the benefits of the wave. That's the core problem.
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HappyMinerUncle
· 01-06 07:22
That hits too close to home, I am that fool who keeps waiting...
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I was really torn during the DOGE cycle, even wrote an analysis post, but ended up missing it
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But "jumping in first" also means coming out alive, the gambler's mentality ultimately leads to losses
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This guy hit the nail on the head for me, I really can't hold on, as soon as it rises I want to sell
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So here's the question, how to judge which meme is the next DOGE? You can't just blindly gamble, right?
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I just want to know how those "early participants" found out about it, or was it pure luck
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Making money off emotions, isn't that just gambling... but some people do win big
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The contradiction is, rational analysts can't make money, while those rushing in sometimes make a fortune, others lose everything
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Watching new tokens emerge, I do get itchy, but thinking about the money I lost before makes me hesitant
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I was involved during the WIF cycle, but didn't go all in, now I regret it to death
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This logic is flawed, not everyone can make money just by rushing in, survivor bias is too obvious
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I've given up on analysis, now I just look at the community hype, is it okay to follow the trend?
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ColdWalletGuardian
· 01-05 20:53
That's right, that's the point. What was I even doing analyzing fundamentals when I missed DOGE?
Hesitation really is poison; taking too long means not taking action at all.
The phrase "Jump in first" hit me hard, it hurts a bit.
Meme is just an emotional game, what's the point of analysis?
Every time, I regret only after the trend has passed. This time, I need to change.
Better to act than to think. After all, I've already missed so much.
View OriginalReply0
EntryPositionAnalyst
· 01-03 07:50
That's what they say, but can you guarantee that the next one will be the next DOGE?
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BrokenRugs
· 01-03 07:40
Haha, you're right, that's exactly how I missed it.
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Hesitation really equals elimination, that hits hard.
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Every time I want to wait for the fundamentals to confirm before entering, but the opportunity has already passed.
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Meme coins are just a gamble on human nature; if you don't gamble, don't play.
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Reflecting on it, I really am always the last to get in.
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People who entered early are now making profits, and I'm still watching the K-line.
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Next time, I need to change this habit—just jump in first.
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Not participating = choosing to miss out, that logic is spot on.
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I'm the kind of person who keeps thinking and waiting repeatedly; can't blame the project.
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Honestly, I really looked down on DOGE when it first came out.
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Now I understand, Meme is a game of quick action.
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Can't hold on or take action, the problem is with me.
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Emotions and consensus, traditional analysis is really useless here.
View OriginalReply0
TommyTeacher
· 01-03 07:28
That's right, I just think too much, and as a result, I missed everything.
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Hitting hard in the heart, indeed it's my own problem.
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It sounds reasonable, but who really dares to all in?
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PEPE really looked down on it back then, now I regret it to the core.
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The problem is how to distinguish which one is the next DOGE.
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"Jump in first" sounds like gambling, but the returns are indeed there.
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Thinking repeatedly equals quitting, this really hit me.
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So either learn to make quick decisions or keep missing out.
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I wish I didn't even have the chance to hesitate because I simply can't tell which one will rise.
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The speed of emotional consensus is indeed much faster than fundamental analysis.
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Praise, it's a matter of action, not a matter of coins.
You need to explain this matter thoroughly. In this round of the market, if you haven't made money on Meme coins, honestly, the problem isn't with the projects themselves. You didn't buy DOGE at the bottom, missed SHIB, overlooked PEPE, and also passed on WIF. Now, with similar new projects appearing before your eyes, the same old question arises: "Is this thing reliable?" This repetitive "missed opportunity" cycle isn't really about the coins; it's about your own investment mindset and actions.
When a Meme coin suddenly becomes popular in the community, interpreted as a market signal, and triggers collective enthusiasm, but you still can't hold or act, then you have to take responsibility yourself. If you truly want to share a piece of this wave, you need to reflect seriously in front of the mirror, break those old-fashioned ideas, and only then can you truly seize the window of Meme wealth.
Many people feel good about themselves: they think that watching repeatedly, thinking repeatedly, and waiting repeatedly is "rational analysis." But in the world of Meme, hesitation itself means elimination—if you don't participate, it means you missed out. The fruits of Meme coins never favor those who "think carefully before acting," only those who "jump in first" and participate.
Why? Because Meme doesn't follow the traditional value investing approach at all. It plays with emotions, consensus, and quick action. While you're still pondering whether a new coin is "worth it," those who entered early have already enjoyed the benefits of the wave. That's the core problem.