2025-12-26 21:27:25

Opportunities to enter the market are right in front of you, and it's really not lacking. What is missing? It's that clarity of mind.

The longer you stay, the easier your mind will rust. When prices go up, you rush to sell; when they fall, you cut losses and run; when the market pulls up, you chase in again—playing this cycle repeatedly, your trading logic becomes completely fixed, and you'll never turn things around.

Ultimately, you still need to ask yourself one question: Does this project, this coin, truly move you? Does it give you the impulse to research further? Is there a reason to look forward to it? If not, no matter how cheap it is, don't touch it.

Others' opinions are only for reference; in the end, how you choose still depends on your own judgment. Choosing coins is no different from choosing people—sometimes, it really comes down to fate—finding that project you genuinely believe in and are willing to understand is much more worthwhile than blindly following the trend.

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.

6 Likes

Reward
6
4
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

OneBlockAtATime

· 18h ago

Being sober is easier said than done; it's the moment of cutting losses that’s the hardest to deceive yourself. Actually, I’m just afraid of choosing the wrong coin and then having to find reasons to convince myself to HODL. Really, you need a bit of obsession, otherwise how can you withstand the pullback? The word "fate" is used perfectly here; choosing coins is like falling in love—forcing it doesn’t work. Honestly, too many people are gambling rather than investing; their minds have long been boiled by the market. The hardest part isn’t finding projects, but resisting the herd mentality.

View OriginalReply0

NeonCollector

· 18h ago

Clarity, huh, it's easy to talk about but hard to do. I'm the kind of person who rushes to sell when prices go up and regrets it when they go down—I've really messed up. Honestly, now I look at projects based on whether I have that feeling or not. If I don't feel it, I won't buy even if it's cheap. The saying about fate is spot on; choosing coins is like choosing friends—it's all about intuition and luck. But on the other hand, this kind of reasoning seems like an excuse to justify losses? You still have to cut your losses when it's time. True clarity might be doing nothing at all—lying flat is the safest.

View OriginalReply0

GateUser-5854de8b

· 19h ago

Being sober is easier said than done.

View OriginalReply0

AirdropHustler

· 19h ago

Wake up, what nonsense. My brain has already rusted, and I'm still going all-in here. Really, it's more painful to be optimistic about a coin because you'll keep watching it fall.

View OriginalReply0