The year-end market trend has given us a clear signal: better to adjust than to rush.
This period should not be a window for blindly chasing highs, but rather a golden time for meticulous operations. Think one step ahead before every trade, and clarify your position, risk, and goals. There's no need to rush.
On-chain data and candlestick charts repeatedly confirm this logic—those who rush in often become bagholders, while patient traders use pullbacks to position themselves, waiting for the market to unfold at the beginning of the year.
Next week, we restart with a clearer strategy to close out this year. Not seeking explosive profits, but aiming for stability.
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Blockwatcher9000
· 1h ago
That's right, this wave is indeed not the time to rush. After seeing so many bagholders, it's better to stay calm.
Most of those rushing to chase highs are the ones losing out; those who wait for a pullback to position themselves will be the last to laugh. I'm also waiting and will reassess at the beginning of the year.
Those shouting about explosive profits every day have all blown up; playing it safe and maintaining your positions is the way to go.
This round of adjustment is indeed an opportunity; it all depends on who can stay patient.
Having been burned by FOMO once, I've learned to be smart now—stability comes first.
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TokenomicsDetective
· 12-29 09:33
That hurts. I am the one who rushed in and bought at the top...
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That's right, those still chasing the highs should really calm down.
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Agreed, the correction period is actually an opportunity to re-strategize. Don't rush.
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Just listen, most people still can't control their impulses.
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Being steady is indeed more difficult than making quick profits, but it lasts longer.
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I just want to ask, at what point is a pullback considered to be in the right range?
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The wave at the beginning of the year needs to be waited out properly; don't give away your positions for nothing.
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Always saying the same thing, then turning around and chasing the highs again.
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WalletAnxietyPatient
· 12-28 22:52
That's right, this time you really can't be greedy. I was too impatient and suffered losses before; now I've learned my lesson and think carefully before acting each time.
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That phrase about the "bag holder" really hit home. I was like that last year, getting liquidated. Now that there's a pullback, I don't dare to move anymore, haha.
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I'm still exploring precise operations; it feels much harder than blindly going all-in, but at least the losses are smaller.
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Waiting until the beginning of the year? I just want to know how many months I have to wait. It's the end of the year, and it still hasn't gone up.
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Being cautious may not sound exciting, but having your wallet survive until next year is the best reward.
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Are on-chain data really that accurate? Why do I always see the opposite?
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It's so hard to stay patient. Seeing others rush in makes me want to follow, but... forget it, I won't mention it.
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DataChief
· 12-27 22:50
To be honest, this wave is really a test of patience. I think the hardest part isn't the technical aspect, but whether you can resist chasing.
The ones who jump in are usually those who panic when they see others making money—it's very common.
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DeFiAlchemist
· 12-27 22:46
the philosopher's stone of yield optimization... watching these dip-buyers get liquidated while patient capital transmutes drawdowns into algorithmic equilibrium. risk-adjusted mysticism at its finest, honestly
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MetaverseMigrant
· 12-27 22:40
Exactly right, this wave is indeed a period of layout rather than chasing highs. I'm currently holding firmly, waiting for a pullback opportunity, and not joining those who chase highs to become bagholders.
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LiquidationAlert
· 12-27 22:26
You're right, I've been waiting for a pullback these days. What's the rush?
The group of bagholders probably regret it so much their guts are turning green haha.
Stability is the key, see you at the beginning of the year.
Not everyone can stay calm, that's the difference.
Still chasing highs at the end of the year, you're just making things worse for yourself.
The most testing phase for patience is during the layout stage, I choose to observe.
A clear-headed strategy is the way to survive longer, there's no doubt about that.
The year-end market trend has given us a clear signal: better to adjust than to rush.
This period should not be a window for blindly chasing highs, but rather a golden time for meticulous operations. Think one step ahead before every trade, and clarify your position, risk, and goals. There's no need to rush.
On-chain data and candlestick charts repeatedly confirm this logic—those who rush in often become bagholders, while patient traders use pullbacks to position themselves, waiting for the market to unfold at the beginning of the year.
Next week, we restart with a clearer strategy to close out this year. Not seeking explosive profits, but aiming for stability.