2026-01-11 09:00:27

#密码资产动态追踪 $ZEC and $ETH market trends, the key is to follow the right trend.

Many people always try to catch the bottom precisely and sell at the top perfectly. But what happens? They keep messing around in consolidation phases, earning small profits, and ultimately suffer huge losses due to frequent trading. This is a classic case of gains not outweighing losses.

The real big opportunities are hidden in trending markets. When an uptrend is established, pullbacks are excellent entry points for adding positions—don't be afraid, when prices drop, it's the perfect time to deploy. Conversely, a rebound in a downtrend? That’s a signal to reduce holdings or cut losses—don’t be greedy.

The biggest risk is trying to go against the trend before it has turned bad. Such stubborn top-ticking is the easiest way to get trapped, and at that point, stop-losses are useless. Going with the trend is the way to go; understanding the market’s temperament is essential.

ZEC-2,98%

ETH0,37%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

23 Likes

Reward
23
9
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

CryptoCross-TalkClub

· 01-14 07:11

Laughing to death, speaking nicely, but it all depends on luck to catch the right trend. That day I went against the trend and just got myself into a pit. Frequent trading is indeed self-torture. I suggest all the leek leaders stop this high-level entertainment activity. The trend isn't bad; forcing a reversal is just a way to seek death. I understand this feeling too well. Choosing the wrong point to add positions can send you back to square one. It's easy to say but deadly to do. Really, going with the trend is the way to survive. I've tried the contrarian approach, and now my wallet is darker than my face.

View OriginalReply0

WalletInspector

· 01-12 02:32

That's right, frequently bottom-fishing is really a trap. I've seen too many get worn out by consolidation.

View OriginalReply0

AirdropHunter007

· 01-11 18:00

Basically, you still need to clearly see the trend direction, and don't always rely on pinpoint accuracy.

View OriginalReply0

MevSandwich

· 01-11 09:30

That's right, I just lost money due to frequent trading, messing around in daily consolidations, and as a result, I didn't make enough to cover the losses from a single sharp decline. Following the trend is really difficult, especially when you see a rebound and want to buy the dip. Building mental resilience is the hardest part. This wave of ZEC's market truly confirms what you said. The trend hasn't reversed yet, and now it's time to regret it.

View OriginalReply0

GasWhisperer

· 01-11 09:30

tbh the whole "perfect bottom, perfect top" thing is just cope... watched so many get rekt chasing those micro gains in sideways markets lol. trend reading > timing games, always has been

Reply0

gaslight_gasfeez

· 01-11 09:30

That's right, so many people really get caught up in frequent trading.

View OriginalReply0

SerumSquirter

· 01-11 09:26

There's nothing wrong with that, I'm just worried I can't control my hands—when I see a dip, I panic. Really, I've suffered losses from frequent trading; now I just stick to the trend, everything else is empty talk. Counter-trend trading is basically suicide; I've seen too many stubborn traders end up liquidated. Following the trend is the most profitable, that's no lie, but executing it is difficult.

View OriginalReply0

MeaninglessApe

· 01-11 09:20

That's so right. Frequent trading is like a self-destructive cut-loss strategy; I've seen too many people do it and end up with nothing. Going against the trend is really a trap; every time it's just forcing yourself to jump in. Once the trend is established, don't mess around; that's the right way. Has ZEC started to rise this time? It still seems to be in consolidation. What's your view? Instead of trying to perfectly catch the bottom, it's better to follow the right trend; it's much less stressful. Another trend follower, but it really works. I've already learned my lesson. Those who trade frequently all end up badly; I've seen a lot of them being just like leeks. Only by not being greedy can you live longer; this logic is sound. Stop-loss really needs to be decisive; otherwise, even the best positions can be dragged to death.

View OriginalReply0

ImpermanentPhilosopher

· 01-11 09:12

That's right, I've also been caught by frequent manipulations, so now I just stick to the trend. Chasing sideways movements is really pointless; it's better to wait for a sharp drop or a straight surge. Trading against the trend is basically asking for death; I've seen too many people hold on stubbornly and lose everything. When the trend emerges, follow it—less talk. I need to learn to add positions during corrections; I always get itchy and exit early.

View OriginalReply0