The operational experience of #数字资产市场洞察 is a bit heartbreaking—when doing short-term trading, I always rush to run after earning 200%-300%. What happens? I end up missing the opportunity, watching it continue to rise. On the contrary, the short orders get hit the hardest.
This is a typical case of greed and fear in the game. The small profits made earlier often make people feel satisfied, fearing a pullback. But this is the rhythm of the crypto market; when a trend starts, there will be room for imagination. There is never an absolute answer for the timing of taking profits; being off by a day could mean a difference of several times.
Now I understand that the logic of short-term trading can easily trap people in a strange cycle—frequent operations and decisions inevitably lead to significant fluctuations in mindset. Instead of pursuing the perfect timing for every wave, it's better to adjust the pace and give yourself more buffer space. There are always opportunities in the market, but if you can't catch the rhythm, even the best market conditions are in vain.
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gaslight_gasfeez
· 7h ago
Really, I get cut like this every time too. I run away when I earn, and end up missing ten times.
This is the inner demon, greedy yet fearful.
It sounds nice, but it really relies on willpower, which not everyone possesses.
Frequent trading is truly self-destructive, I've quit it long ago.
Rhythm is a hundred times more important than technique, unfortunately, I realized it too late.
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zkProofInThePudding
· 7h ago
This is the spell of short-term trading. Running away at 200% really puts a shackle on yourself.
It's really uncomfortable to watch others continue to make money... I have to slowly cultivate my patience.
The take profit point is just a matter of gambling psychology; I've seen many instances where being off by a day can make a huge difference.
Frequent trading is truly a mindset killer; I've lost money this way too.
Rhythm is more important than timing, and that hits home.
The operational experience of #数字资产市场洞察 is a bit heartbreaking—when doing short-term trading, I always rush to run after earning 200%-300%. What happens? I end up missing the opportunity, watching it continue to rise. On the contrary, the short orders get hit the hardest.
This is a typical case of greed and fear in the game. The small profits made earlier often make people feel satisfied, fearing a pullback. But this is the rhythm of the crypto market; when a trend starts, there will be room for imagination. There is never an absolute answer for the timing of taking profits; being off by a day could mean a difference of several times.
Now I understand that the logic of short-term trading can easily trap people in a strange cycle—frequent operations and decisions inevitably lead to significant fluctuations in mindset. Instead of pursuing the perfect timing for every wave, it's better to adjust the pace and give yourself more buffer space. There are always opportunities in the market, but if you can't catch the rhythm, even the best market conditions are in vain.