2026-01-09 02:20:10

#密码资产动态追踪 Truly experienced crypto investors often have a very calm mind. Their daily routines are as regular as possible, even a bit monotonous—fixed schedules, regular reviews, and rarely spending money impulsively.

On the other hand, if you're too eager to make money, your mind can easily become chaotic. Especially after making a profit, immediately thinking about buying this and that, and the result is usually a loss. Many people fail at this stage. $BTC, $ETH, $SOL these leading assets may perform well, but greedy traders often end up empty-handed.

To put it simply, restraint is the most powerful trading weapon.

ETH-0,68%

SOL1,38%

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Frontrunner

· 13h ago

Listening to this, I can't help but think of my own trades from last year... I made some profit and then started randomly buying coins, ending up losing everything. Restraint is indeed the hardest. --- That's right, but most people simply can't do that. My friends, as soon as they make money, their minds go blank. --- Only calm traders can survive until the end. I understand this principle, but executing it is extremely difficult. --- Anyway, I don't have that kind of willpower. When I see BTC rising, I want to chase it, can't stop myself. --- Restraint is correct, but who can really live so monotonously every day? It's too boring. --- I've seen too many stories of dreams of sudden wealth shattering. It's more reliable to be steady. --- Greed is a bad habit that can't be changed; otherwise, I wouldn't keep losing money in this circle. --- I've tried a fixed schedule and regular reviews, but I gave up after three weeks because it was too dull. --- That's true, but in practice, who can really stay calm and composed? --- I'm gradually starting to understand this logic, although I still can't stop being impulsive.

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SigmaValidator

· 23h ago

You're so right. I've seen too many people start to indulge after making a little profit, only to lose it all in a single correction. Self-control is really the hardest lesson. It sounds simple, but actually doing it... Hey, it still comes down to time honing.

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GateUser-5854de8b

· 01-09 02:43

Sounds idealistic, huh? The few people I know who make money are actually quite anxious; they just talk about restraint verbally. The real question is, how can one actually exercise this restraint? It's correct to say so, but I still can't control my hands. If this was 2021, that would be right. Doing this now would have already led to a margin call. Restraint is the right approach, but unfortunately, my brain is just a gambler. It sounds very reasonable, but I still rush in—maybe it's just fate.

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IntrovertMetaverse

· 01-09 02:43

That's incredible, you hit the nail on the head. I'm the kind of person who wants to buy recklessly once I make money, and then I always regret it. --- Self-control? Dream on. I can't resist when I see the price increase; this illness needs treatment. --- There's nothing wrong with that statement, but who can really do it? We all know it in theory. --- Forget about being calm. I keep an eye on the market every day, and my heart is pounding. Easy to say. --- It's true in principle, but execution is too difficult. I've already given up on self-discipline. --- Bitcoin has already risen so much, and you still can't resist adding to your position? This guy must be lying. --- I don't believe you. If you could stay calm, you'd be financially free by now, and you'd be out of this community. --- Regular review is indeed important. I just haven't done a good job with that. --- Everyone understands the big principles, but greed, this devil, is too hard to eliminate. --- I've seen too many textbook-style suggestions. The reality is just buying and selling randomly, then getting liquidated.

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QuorumVoter

· 01-09 02:36

Restraint is easy to talk about, but truly practicing it is rare, including myself. To be honest, watching the coins rise makes your head heat up, and that's the biggest enemy. Everyone who has made a profit knows that the more you greed, the more you lose. This is a well-known rule, my friend.

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GateUser-44a00d6c

· 01-09 02:29

That's so true. Everyone around me who makes money is like this—bored to death, just watching K-lines, keeping accounts, sleeping, over and over. On the other hand, those who constantly shout buy buy buy and trade frequently usually end up with negative returns after a year.

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BoredStaker

· 01-09 02:25

It sounds nice, but how many people can really do it? I am the kind of person who wants to splurge after earning a little. --- Discipline is a trading weapon; knowing and doing are completely two different things. --- Having a regular daily routine? I feel most days are spent watching the market; where's the monotonous life? --- Anyway, I've already experienced a crash when it was bound to happen. Now I understand this theory. --- This is true, but it's just too difficult, especially when watching the market soar. --- Regular review and controlling desires sound very Zen, but in a bear market, you simply can't endure. --- Even top assets can't save greedy people, and that's the truth.

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