In on-chain perpetual contracts and prediction markets, there is a neglected bottom line — never let yourself fall into a gambler's mentality.
Honestly, if you lack self-control, it's better not to get involved early. This is not humility; it's seriousness.
If you want to live longer, the solution is actually very straightforward. The first is to use strategies to control the cost of each operation; don't go all-in right away. The second, more critical point — you must have a hedging plan in place, so even if your judgment fails, your principal won't be completely lost.
You'll see various big players sharing their wins in communities: "I earned so many points this round, and made so much U." It sounds tempting, but don't rush to envy. These stories are selective; no one will come out and say, "I got liquidated completely that time." When luck turns against them, they might be crying the hardest.
The market always tests your mindset, not just your judgment.
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FalseProfitProphet
· 01-17 06:00
Really, people with poor self-control should not touch perpetuals. This is not a joke.
To put it simply, it's a mindset issue. No matter how good your skills are, you can't resist inner demons.
There are many stories behind those who flaunt daily profits but end up liquidated—it's just that no one talks about them.
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LiquidatedAgain
· 01-17 05:59
Once again, I got liquidated. This time I learned: don't touch it without risk control points, really.
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MondayYoloFridayCry
· 01-17 05:58
Hmm, that's right. I've seen too many people disappear right after going all in, really.
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TopBuyerBottomSeller
· 01-17 05:58
Really, I've seen too many all-in bets go straight to zero, so now I'm very cautious.
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StablecoinEnjoyer
· 01-17 05:50
Watching people share their daily earnings of how many U, no one has ever talked about the blood and tears of liquidation. This is the biggest lie in Web3.
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PumpStrategist
· 01-17 05:48
It seems to be the same old "risk management" tune, but the problem is that most people simply won't listen. The distribution of chips shows that very few accounts can survive three cycles of bull and bear markets, and behind this is a typical gambler's mentality at work. I often say that a mental breakdown often occurs faster than the loss itself—once a margin call has been triggered by a formed pattern, there's no way to come back.
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ApeWithAPlan
· 01-17 05:47
That's so true, self-control is really the most valuable. I've seen too many people go all in and directly face game over, then blame the market for being unfair... I really can't understand it.
In on-chain perpetual contracts and prediction markets, there is a neglected bottom line — never let yourself fall into a gambler's mentality.
Honestly, if you lack self-control, it's better not to get involved early. This is not humility; it's seriousness.
If you want to live longer, the solution is actually very straightforward. The first is to use strategies to control the cost of each operation; don't go all-in right away. The second, more critical point — you must have a hedging plan in place, so even if your judgment fails, your principal won't be completely lost.
You'll see various big players sharing their wins in communities: "I earned so many points this round, and made so much U." It sounds tempting, but don't rush to envy. These stories are selective; no one will come out and say, "I got liquidated completely that time." When luck turns against them, they might be crying the hardest.
The market always tests your mindset, not just your judgment.