#大户持仓动态 The day before yesterday, we turned losses into profits, but out of greed, we were knocked back yesterday. The losses weren't much, but at that moment I realized— the real opponent isn't on the screen at all, it's standing in the mirror.
In the end, you'll find that the market has never been the problem when trading. Forget about taking profits or cutting losses, greed makes you go all in, and fear makes you cut your position. These are all human nature scripts, and the price fluctuations of $BTC $ETH and other coins are just amplifying and projecting your weaknesses.
Many people say trading is difficult, but actually, it's not about reading charts, choosing coins, or technical skills. The real difficulty is making peace with yourself. That sense of cowardice and insecurity surfaces every time there's a pullback or rebound, challenging how well you know yourself.
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LucidSleepwalker
· 15h ago
That person in the mirror... is indeed the fiercest opponent. Greed is really deadly.
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PhantomMiner
· 16h ago
Haha, well said, at the moment of turning losses into profits, one should run, but in the end still wanted to make another profit, and was educated by the market.
I just want to ask, how many people can really take profit? Most end up greedy and rekt.
To be honest, no matter how good technical analysis is, it doesn't work; the key is to recognize how deadly that little greed can be.
It feels the best to go all in, but it hurts the most to cut loss, and it just keeps cycling.
By the way, the metaphor of the mirror is brilliant; the market is actually a magnifying glass that makes the ugliness of human nature very clear.
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SchrodingerWallet
· 12-20 19:29
That brother in the mirror is really ruthless, always hitting my sore spots precisely.
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ILCollector
· 12-20 02:20
The guy in the mirror is definitely the strongest opponent; I get beaten up by him every time.
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MetaMisery
· 12-20 02:19
Oh, this is me—an endless cycle of profit and loss... The greedy ghost in the mirror really can't be cured.
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RugPullAlarm
· 12-20 02:19
The brother in the mirror, yesterday on-chain data showed that the same whale address used this tactic. Two days ago, they transferred out 5,000 BTC at a high point to cash out, then turned around and bought back, causing the concentration of funds to soar. A classic case of psychological game collapse.
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zkProofGremlin
· 12-20 02:18
The person in the mirror is really ruthless, always wanting to go all in as soon as they make money. So am I.
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rekt_but_vibing
· 12-20 02:18
That brother in the mirror is really cool, always showing up to cause trouble at critical moments.
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0xTherapist
· 12-20 01:50
I'm a bit tired of the "mirror" analogy, but it really hits home. I've been the same lately—knowing I should take profits but just not acting, and then a pullback eats my gains. The key is only realizing afterward how greedy I was, but next time I'll do the same. Isn't that just a gambler's mentality?
#大户持仓动态 The day before yesterday, we turned losses into profits, but out of greed, we were knocked back yesterday. The losses weren't much, but at that moment I realized— the real opponent isn't on the screen at all, it's standing in the mirror.
In the end, you'll find that the market has never been the problem when trading. Forget about taking profits or cutting losses, greed makes you go all in, and fear makes you cut your position. These are all human nature scripts, and the price fluctuations of $BTC $ETH and other coins are just amplifying and projecting your weaknesses.
Many people say trading is difficult, but actually, it's not about reading charts, choosing coins, or technical skills. The real difficulty is making peace with yourself. That sense of cowardice and insecurity surfaces every time there's a pullback or rebound, challenging how well you know yourself.