2026-01-09 03:30:44

Few people add positions when they are floating profits, most traders actually keep pouring money in when they are floating losses. This is the reality. When the market comes, it rises continuously for six or seven days without a top, and when it falls, it drops a thousand miles in a single plunge, with hardly any decent rebounds in between. A unidirectional market is so capricious that most people's pace of adding positions can never be accurately timed.

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.

13 Likes

Reward
13
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

PumpDoctrine

· 01-10 16:19

Really, I always go the hardest when I'm losing... I'm still stuck in the pit now.

View OriginalReply0

GateUser-0717ab66

· 01-10 06:06

Really, increasing positions during floating profits still requires overcoming psychological pressure. Most people tend to buy aggressively when losing. --- Such a frustrating one-way market. Getting the rhythm right is just unbelievable. --- Why do I always do the opposite? When the market comes, I don’t dare to add; when I lose, I follow the trend. --- Exactly, if you can’t get past the psychological barrier, all strategies are useless. --- The habit of throwing money during floating losses is real. Many people are like this. --- Seven days of continuous rise without a top? That’s just too much. I simply can’t keep up. --- Getting the rhythm right is the ultimate challenge for traders. --- That’s why most people can’t make money. Once their mindset collapses, everything’s over. --- Pulling back during floating profits and adding during floating losses—classic reverse operation. --- A one-way market is truly tough. No rebound in the middle makes it really hard to trade.

View OriginalReply0

StablecoinSkeptic

· 01-09 04:00

Floating profit adding positions? Dream on. Does anyone really dare to chase at high levels?

View OriginalReply0

SerumSquirrel

· 01-09 04:00

Haha, really, I'm the kind of fool who keeps throwing money in even after losing. --- Missing the rhythm, that's exactly me. --- Soft when floating profits, tight when losing money—that's reality. --- A one-sided market is the most tormenting; it doesn't even give you a chance to rebound. --- Adding positions always comes a step too late, clearing positions always comes a step too early. --- Every time I think I can do it this time, but the result is always the same. --- When the stock hit limit up for seven consecutive days, I didn't move; when it plummeted, I bet everything. --- Basically, it's a mindset issue, but no one can change it. --- People who add to their positions during floating profits are truly gods; I've never seen one. --- Most people are indeed like this, losing money gets even more severe.

View OriginalReply0

MysteriousZhang

· 01-09 03:56

I can't keep up with the rhythm here, relying solely on luck to get by.

View OriginalReply0

FlatTax

· 01-09 03:39

Damn, really, I can't believe someone keeps putting more money in while still floating in profit. --- As for the rhythm of adding positions, honestly, it's just gambling with luck. Who the hell can time it perfectly? --- Adding to a floating profit? Bro, I've never seen anyone like that. It's always the same trick—doubling down after a loss. --- In a single-sided market like this, there's no rebound, no bullshit, just a straight drop to the bottom. --- Most people are like this: make some profit and then run, but when they lose, they go all in. It's surreal. --- If the market doesn't top out in six or seven days, that's a trap to lure more in. When it drops, that's the real deal. --- I just want to ask, how many people dare to add to their positions when they're floating in profit? That's truly a minority. --- It's normal to be unsure about adding to a position, but mainly, it's because the mindset collapses and they just keep smashing. --- A typical contrarian trading expert—when losing money, they just keep pushing in. It's hilarious.

View OriginalReply0

Degentleman

· 01-09 03:36

This is the art of losing money. Still daring to add positions during unrealized losses is truly remarkable.

View OriginalReply0