In the trading market, the most regrettable stories are watching opportunities pass by right before your eyes.
It's not that you didn't see them, but that you didn't dare to believe.
To put it plainly — you clearly see a clear main trend in front of you, yet you keep hoping it will fall, fantasizing about a cheaper opportunity next time. What’s the result? You haven't fully understood the current opportunity, still dreaming of a feast while others are already eating.
What is a main trend?
It is the consensus formed by the market through real trading volume. It is the policy-driven trend, the vote cast by big funds with their money, the direction with the highest certainty at this stage. And you? You insist on rummaging through the corners, thinking you can find treasures others haven't discovered.
This is not investing; this is gambling.
Using enormous uncertainty to oppose the certainty right in front of you — everyone can guess the outcome.
The reason many people do this is actually very simple — fear of heights.
Seeing a big drop, they think it must be the bottom; seeing a big rise, they think it must be the top. And then? They watch the market rise all the way to a point where they doubt everything, or fall all the way to a point where they have to cut losses.
In the current market environment, leading projects are such main trends. They are targets driven by market consensus, supported by ecological backing and core strength. Such things cannot be found by guesswork; they are validated step by step by market trading volume.
Instead of asking around "Where is the next leader," it’s better to seize the opportunities that already have consensus.
In investing, discernment is crucial. Following the most knowledgeable people often helps avoid many detours. These market-validated targets are, after all, many people's stories.
Whether you can stand out in this round depends on whether you have the courage to follow certainty.
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InscriptionGriller
· 01-14 05:57
To put it bluntly, most people have this problem — watching the leader take off while still sitting in the corner trying to find some copycat coins that can double.
And then? Cut losses.
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MEVVictimAlliance
· 01-14 05:56
Oh no, you really hit the nail on the head. I'm the kind of fool who waits for the price to drop every day.
I truly saw the opportunity this time but didn't dare to get in. Now I'm kicking myself with regret.
The word "fear of heights" really struck me. Every time it rises, I think it's going to top out, but then... it skyrockets to the point where I start questioning my life.
The leader is right there, but I insist on digging into the stuff in the pit, which is truly absurd.
Sometimes I really feel like I'm not investing but gambling, and losing so thoroughly that it's almost a complete loss.
Next time, I must have the courage to follow the certainty, and stop worrying about whether it's cheap or not.
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GateUser-9ad11037
· 01-14 05:54
Exactly right, that's the problem. Waiting every day for the bottom, but ending up buying in the middle of the climb...
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YieldWhisperer
· 01-14 05:47
To be honest, those who waited for cheaper prices ended up not getting a good deal and instead just ate dust.
In the trading market, the most regrettable stories are watching opportunities pass by right before your eyes.
It's not that you didn't see them, but that you didn't dare to believe.
To put it plainly — you clearly see a clear main trend in front of you, yet you keep hoping it will fall, fantasizing about a cheaper opportunity next time. What’s the result? You haven't fully understood the current opportunity, still dreaming of a feast while others are already eating.
What is a main trend?
It is the consensus formed by the market through real trading volume. It is the policy-driven trend, the vote cast by big funds with their money, the direction with the highest certainty at this stage. And you? You insist on rummaging through the corners, thinking you can find treasures others haven't discovered.
This is not investing; this is gambling.
Using enormous uncertainty to oppose the certainty right in front of you — everyone can guess the outcome.
The reason many people do this is actually very simple — fear of heights.
Seeing a big drop, they think it must be the bottom; seeing a big rise, they think it must be the top. And then? They watch the market rise all the way to a point where they doubt everything, or fall all the way to a point where they have to cut losses.
In the current market environment, leading projects are such main trends. They are targets driven by market consensus, supported by ecological backing and core strength. Such things cannot be found by guesswork; they are validated step by step by market trading volume.
Instead of asking around "Where is the next leader," it’s better to seize the opportunities that already have consensus.
In investing, discernment is crucial. Following the most knowledgeable people often helps avoid many detours. These market-validated targets are, after all, many people's stories.
Whether you can stand out in this round depends on whether you have the courage to follow certainty.