Liquidation always has traces to follow. Many people say they can't understand the market, but the real problem isn't there— the real issue is only focusing on the moment of profit without thinking about what to do when losses occur.
My logic is simple. When there are no signals in the market, I resolutely do nothing, stay in cash, or quietly lay in wait at key positions. Once the market confirms a trend, you must act decisively.
To put it plainly, making money isn't about luck. Before each position, I always ask myself: what is the worst-case scenario? This way of thinking is the essence.
There's also a common pitfall—don't learn those complicated indicators. Learning them halfway and then risking your principal is very dangerous. The money in your hands is your life in the market.
Honestly, I have also lost money; everyone has. No one can win forever in the market. But precisely because of that, we must respect risk and stick to a system.
I truly understand the feeling of being in the market—especially with fast-moving assets like Solana. In this round of the market, keep up with the rhythm, take every operation seriously, and turning a profit is not a dream.
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AlwaysQuestioning
· 3h ago
That's right, most people are killed by greed. They see others making money and get jealous, but end up rushing in without even thinking about cutting losses.
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TokenDustCollector
· 5h ago
That's right, but most people know the truth and just can't do it. I myself am the same way—seeing signals makes me want to go all in, and I only learn to stay out of the market after losing so much it hurts.
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BakedCatFanboy
· 01-11 09:34
Hey, you're right, but many people can't do it. Greed really can be deadly.
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LiquidityWizard
· 01-09 12:55
Risk management is indeed a watershed; most people fail here.
Wait, you said don't learn complicated indicators and just go with the principal? That logic is reversed haha.
Take every trade seriously; it sounds easy but actually doing it is really tough, especially in a crazy market like Solana.
I've also asked myself about the worst-case scenario, but when it really comes to a critical moment, my mind still tends to go haywire.
The dream of flipping the account is beautiful, but reality often goes the other way.
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BrokeBeans
· 01-09 12:55
Bankrupt DouDou, this nickname truly reflects who I am. To be honest, the thing I fear the most is those people who spend all day analyzing indicators, then turn around and put everything they have at risk—that's really asking for trouble. My current approach is to stay completely out of the market when there's no signal; it's not that I can't afford to gamble, but I've learned to wait.
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BrokenDAO
· 01-09 12:55
Sounds good, but this "system" begins to break down in actual implementation. Human nature cannot resist incentive distortion, and no matter how rigorous the mechanism is, it cannot stop greed.
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FOMOSapien
· 01-09 12:53
When there's no signal in the market, don't move. I totally agree with this. I've seen too many people jump in halfway and get trapped because they didn't wait for the real starting point.
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DataPickledFish
· 01-09 12:50
That's right, but many people understand this principle yet just can't change their habits. They look at the candlestick chart and want to go all in, only to regret it after losing.
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ContractSurrender
· 01-09 12:49
Really, I've seen too many people get liquidated directly because of greed. Honestly, they deserve it.
It's not that they can't understand the market, but they just can't control their hands.
Stop-loss is something many people talk about nicely but can't actually do. I truly execute it.
This wave of Sol was indeed exciting, but no matter how exciting, you can't go all in. That's the secret to lasting longer.
Liquidation always has traces to follow. Many people say they can't understand the market, but the real problem isn't there— the real issue is only focusing on the moment of profit without thinking about what to do when losses occur.
My logic is simple. When there are no signals in the market, I resolutely do nothing, stay in cash, or quietly lay in wait at key positions. Once the market confirms a trend, you must act decisively.
To put it plainly, making money isn't about luck. Before each position, I always ask myself: what is the worst-case scenario? This way of thinking is the essence.
There's also a common pitfall—don't learn those complicated indicators. Learning them halfway and then risking your principal is very dangerous. The money in your hands is your life in the market.
Honestly, I have also lost money; everyone has. No one can win forever in the market. But precisely because of that, we must respect risk and stick to a system.
I truly understand the feeling of being in the market—especially with fast-moving assets like Solana. In this round of the market, keep up with the rhythm, take every operation seriously, and turning a profit is not a dream.