I've seen quite a few people messing around with this coin, but this guy's moves are really making people feel uneasy. He lost 30,000 directly in a liquidation, then temporarily used a credit card to chase in another 20,000, hoping to turn things around with this last shot. Honestly, this kind of situation isn't uncommon in the futures market— the more you lose, the more you want to fight back, but the results are often even worse.
The volatility of RIVER isn't small, but the problem isn't the coin itself; it's this all-in gambler mentality. When you've already been liquidated for 30,000, and you still want to leverage more to short it, you're essentially gambling with your credit card out of frustration. The market won't give you a chance to turn things around just because you're anxious; instead, it will harvest you more ruthlessly.
Getting back to break even? In theory, any coin can rebound, but chasing in this way? The risk has long since exploded. I've seen too many people risking their lives in this last-ditch mentality. I suggest this brother calm down first, think through the worst-case scenario—how to pay off credit card debt—this is much more realistic than any expectation of a comeback.
Crypto trading is like this: when you're making money, you're a genius; when you're losing, you think about fighting back desperately. But the result is often that the more you struggle, the deeper you fall. I hope everyone who sees this post can learn a lesson.
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RooftopReserver
· 01-08 17:48
This guy is really playing with fire, even maxing out his credit card...
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Chasing after the market with a credit card is just ridiculous; the market won't pity those who panic.
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He blew 30,000 and still dares to go all-in, his mentality is truly incredible.
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RIVER is just one coin, but mentality is the real poison.
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The last hand is always the most brutal, no exceptions.
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I advise you to stay calm and first calculate your credit card debt, don't gamble anymore.
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This isn't trading, it's just throwing a tantrum, you'll lose everything sooner or later.
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It’s nerve-wracking to watch, using a credit card to double down? What are you thinking?
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The increasingly ruthless harvesting really hits home.
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Making money makes you a genius; losing money turns you into a gambler. Isn't this our true reflection?
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ContractSurrender
· 01-05 21:50
Maxing out your credit card chasing after it—bro, that's just ridiculous.
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It's the same old story: when you lose, you want to go all-in to turn it around, but the market won't indulge you.
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Honestly, it's hard to watch. Spending 30,000 and still daring to use your credit card—that's gambler's logic.
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RIVER fluctuations are big, but this kind of move is really ruthless.
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The worst is this mentality of gambling more as you lose, ending up unable to even pay your credit card bills.
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It's always like this—being eager to recover losses only makes you lose money faster.
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Instead of trying to turn things around, it's better to think about how to cut losses—that's the reality.
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There are too many people like this in the futures market, always dying on the last trade.
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Using a credit card to vent—this guy is really ruthless.
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Calm down, think about the worst-case scenario; it's more practical than dreaming about getting back everything.
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ForkMaster
· 01-05 21:47
Credit card chasing orders? Bro, you're playing with fire. I haven't even gambled this much raising three kids.
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RIVER does have arbitrage opportunities through forks, but that's not how you play it.
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You risked a 30,000 liquidation and still dare to leverage? That mindset is even more dangerous than contract code vulnerabilities.
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I used to do the same in my early years, and in the end, I almost lost everything, including my family. Really, staying calm is a hundred times more important than turning things around.
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I've seen too many of these cases, where self-proclaimed white-hat hackers' operations end up making everyone a leek, and they regret it to death.
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The problem isn't with RIVER; it's that you're treating trading like gambling. This is the opposite lesson of the old leek's evolution.
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Oh dear, another victim of a betting agreement. Surviving in a bear market is more important than making money, right?
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Relying on credit card flipping to turn things around? The market won't give you opportunities just because you're anxious; it will only harvest more ruthlessly.
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I've seen many people with this last-ditch mentality. In the end, it's all debt and regret flying together.
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TrustMeBro
· 01-05 21:38
It's really not worth using a credit card to chase the market; it's a dead end.
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Another all-in with a credit card; this thing is hopeless.
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Three hundred thousand blown, and still daring to leverage; are you really trying to commit suicide?
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If your mentality is shattered, just stop playing. Staying calm is better than anything.
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Playing out of spite, nine out of ten times there's no way out. I've seen too many cases like this.
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Using a credit card to turn things around? Wake up, buddy. The market won't feel sorry for you.
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That's why I advise people not to touch futures; it's too easy to go to extremes.
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The final move kills psychologically without a trace; countless people have fallen here.
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Don't believe in rebounds; debt is the real issue.
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Losing money means you should admit defeat. Not everything can be turned around.
View OriginalReply0
TokenRationEater
· 01-05 21:31
Chasing after credit cards? Bro, you're playing with fire. Doubling down on leverage after a liquidation is truly reckless.
View OriginalReply0
HalfIsEmpty
· 01-05 21:30
Using a credit card to chase 20,000... Bro, you're playing with fire. The market won't give you opportunities just because you're impatient.
I've seen quite a few people messing around with this coin, but this guy's moves are really making people feel uneasy. He lost 30,000 directly in a liquidation, then temporarily used a credit card to chase in another 20,000, hoping to turn things around with this last shot. Honestly, this kind of situation isn't uncommon in the futures market— the more you lose, the more you want to fight back, but the results are often even worse.
The volatility of RIVER isn't small, but the problem isn't the coin itself; it's this all-in gambler mentality. When you've already been liquidated for 30,000, and you still want to leverage more to short it, you're essentially gambling with your credit card out of frustration. The market won't give you a chance to turn things around just because you're anxious; instead, it will harvest you more ruthlessly.
Getting back to break even? In theory, any coin can rebound, but chasing in this way? The risk has long since exploded. I've seen too many people risking their lives in this last-ditch mentality. I suggest this brother calm down first, think through the worst-case scenario—how to pay off credit card debt—this is much more realistic than any expectation of a comeback.
Crypto trading is like this: when you're making money, you're a genius; when you're losing, you think about fighting back desperately. But the result is often that the more you struggle, the deeper you fall. I hope everyone who sees this post can learn a lesson.