2026-01-06 00:24:31

Market truths are often that simple—before every new high, there’s usually a pullback. Many people panic when they see a dip, but in fact, this is just the prelude to reaching higher levels.

What does historical data say? The trend patterns of leading cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum are clear: there’s always a correction period before hitting a new high. At this time, don’t be driven by panic; instead, see it as a window for strategic positioning. Of course, distinguishing between a high-level pullback and a trend reversal still depends on fundamental analysis and on-chain data support.

The trading market operates in cycles—pressure builds up, then breaks through previous highs. The key is whether you can endure the uncomfortable middle phase and understand the logic behind the mechanism. The next wave of new highs will come; the only questions are timing and patience.

BTC0,13%

ETH0,55%

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ShortingEnthusiast

· 01-08 23:56

That's correct, but the real profit-makers are those who dare to act during panic. History always repeats itself; understanding it means you can sit back and win. Another waiting cycle has begun, and few can hold on until the end. I've been waiting for this correction for a long time; it all depends on who can resist selling at a loss. People talk about logic every day, but as soon as the market drops by one point, they start screaming—it's hilarious. Only by enduring can you make money; this is just common sense.

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CompoundPersonality

· 01-06 03:17

That's correct, but the key is to distinguish when it's an adjustment and when it's a real crash. Otherwise, people who promote this theory often get caught in it. If you can't endure that period, just run away directly. Why insist on holding on stubbornly? History will repeat itself, but it won't be exactly the same. Can we really hit a new high this time? It's the same argument again. I just want to ask, how are those who坚持 now? Let's wait and see the on-chain data. Relying on intuition, the positions have already been liquidated early. It's somewhat reasonable, but looking at the people around me, not a single one has truly held on until the new high.

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TommyTeacher1

· 01-06 00:50

That's right, it's always the same pattern—it's easiest to lose your composure when prices are falling. Actually, the ones who really make money are never those chasing the highs; they are the ones quietly accumulating during these panic periods. You have to endure, most people get stuck at this stage. History shows us that the pattern has never changed—it's all about who can hold their hand steady and not sell. Here we go again, another round of advice to stay calm, but honestly, will this time be any different? The words are correct, but how many actually follow through properly? I've seen too many stop-loss orders already.

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WagmiWarrior

· 01-06 00:47

You're right, but how many people can really get through this period? Most are still panicking and selling off. This correction feels different from the last one. Is the fundamentals really supporting it? Wait, your logic sounds convincing, but everyone who said that last time got trapped. A correction before a new high? I think this round feels a bit different. I haven't looked at on-chain data; I just know it's another wait and endure situation. Making money isn't that complicated.

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FUD_Vaccinated

· 01-06 00:46

That's true, but only a few people can really hold on. I know several who cut their losses when it drops 10%, only to miss out on the subsequent doubling of the market. Sometimes it's not a matter of logic, but rather poor mentality.

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HalfPositionRunner

· 01-06 00:41

Here we go again with this set of excuses... Every time there's a dip, it's said to be a strategic setup, but what’s the result? Talking lightly, but when it comes to dumping, who can really hold? Historical patterns are just best used by later strategists like Zhuge Liang. Wait, is this time really different? Or is it the same old routine? Enduring the uncomfortable phase? My patience has already run out, haha. The key is whether patience is valuable. Waiting so long might as well go get a job.

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RamenStacker

· 01-06 00:40

That's right, but the key is that most people can't endure that downturn and are forced out. It's easy to say that, but when the decline actually happens, everyone is afraid—I am too. History always repeats itself; it all depends on whether you can live through it with a clear mind. This round of adjustment is indeed comfortable, but I choose to continue dollar-cost averaging; anyway, I can't lose much. In plain terms, it's a test of mentality; only those who can hold on are the winners.

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LightningPacketLoss

· 01-06 00:33

You're right, but how many people can really get through that tough period? When Bitcoin drops, I see others cutting their losses in all kinds of ways, it's hilarious... When it rebounds, they start regretting. The key is to have some patience and not be driven by panic. This wave of adjustment does seem like a purge of short-term holders; just wait patiently. But on the other hand, who can really tell whether it's an adjustment or a reversal? It's easy to say but extremely difficult to do. If you endure, you'll profit; if you can't, you'll have to cut. It's that simple and straightforward. I hold because I believe in the fundamentals; no matter how much it drops, I won't move. Every time this happens, you can see who truly understands crypto and who is just a pure gambler.

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WhaleMistaker

· 01-06 00:30

That's right, it's the same routine every time. The key is mindset, not technology. Speaking of which, I couldn't hold on last time, and I still regret it now. It sounds simple, but when the fall actually happens, everyone panics. This round of adjustment is quite intense, and we still have to wait. Historical patterns are fixed, but the market is alive; don't be too superstitious about data. Ultimately, it depends on how much you can afford to lose, honestly.

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