2026-01-08 02:30:32

BROCCOLI714 This market trend has indeed seen quite a few people bottom fishing. Looking at the recent movement, the price has already shown a clear upward trend in the USDT trading pair. I think it's time to consider taking profits in stages and not be too greedy.

Markets tend to be volatile, and assets that rise quickly often experience pullbacks. So rather than waiting for the top, it's better to start dividing your position and taking profits at your target prices. The first batch can be sold when there's a slight breakout, locking in 20-30% of the chips to secure basic gains. Then, the remaining portion can follow the price movement, but you should also set a secondary take-profit point.

The benefit of this approach is that even if the price doesn't continue to rise later, you have secured your principal and some profit. If it continues to go up, the remaining chips can still bring in subsequent gains. The key is not to let your mindset collapse—frequent monitoring and chasing highs often lead to mistakes. Set a plan and stick to it; that's the key to long-term profit.

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TrustMeBro

· 01-09 01:44

The words are good, but have the people who bought the dip really made money? It feels like everyone is just fooling each other. Taking profits in batches sounds rational, but unfortunately most people are so greedy they get wiped out... I didn't dare to buy into this wave of BROCCOLI, I just feel something's off. It's easy to say, but who can really do it when executing? When watching the market, my hands get itchy. Setting a plan is easy, sticking to it is the real skill. I am the kind of person who easily breaks the rules. If I had followed this approach, I would have been financially free long ago. The problem is, I simply can't stop watching the market. Taking 20-30% profits is a bit conservative; the market risk is even greater, right? A mental breakdown actually means you haven't experienced enough wipeouts. Beginners can't hear this. I just want to know who has really made big money following this method, and share their experience.

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ContractFreelancer

· 01-08 02:59

That's right, greed is really a big taboo. There are indeed many people trying to buy the dip, but few can walk away unscathed. I agree with the strategy of taking profits in batches, but the hardest part is execution — always wanting to wait a bit longer, only to get slapped in the face by a pullback.

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UnluckyLemur

· 01-08 02:37

This wave of BROCCOLI is indeed tempting, but greed is truly a deadly disease. By the way, I agree with the logic of taking profits in batches, just worried about trembling hands during execution. I didn't sell the first 20% early... now I'm regretting it to death.

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MiningDisasterSurvivor

· 01-08 02:33

Here we go again? I've been through this before. In 2018, I took profits in batches like this, and what happened? The project team ran away. BROCCOLI714 looks a lot like the Ponzi schemes of the past. Coins that rise quickly often also fall quickly.

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SmartContractPlumber

· 01-08 02:32

The logic of partial take-profit sounds comfortable, but don't forget—without an audited contract, even the best trading strategy is useless. Has the contract code of BROCCOLI714 been checked? Have the basic issues like reentrancy vulnerabilities and permission controls been reviewed? I've seen too many projects go to zero directly because of integer overflow vulnerabilities during deployment. By then, your take-profit plan will just be a joke.

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CryptoFortuneTeller

· 01-08 02:32

To be honest, many people are indeed taking advantage of the recent dip in BROCCOLI, but I’ve heard too many times about the strategy of taking profits in batches... How many actually execute it properly? I often see these kinds of suggestions online, and then I get anxious and sell everything all at once, only to regret it later. I think it’s better to first understand your own risk tolerance before making any moves, and don’t get caught up in the hype.

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