#BTC资金流动性 $ETH、$BNB this wave of market movement has made many people rethink the market rhythm.
An interesting observation: during a bull market, people often react too slowly; it is actually during a bear market that the gap truly widens. I had this feeling a while ago when I was driving in Xinjiang — while everyone was anxiously watching the charts, some people chose to put down their phones. Quit caffeine addiction, turn off trading alerts, get some sunlight, go for a walk, or spend time with family. It sounds a bit "Buddhist," but this is indeed the survival wisdom in a bear market.
Avoid being hijacked by your phone and candlestick charts; instead, shift your focus to self-improvement — learn about on-chain data, study liquidity changes, think about long-term allocation — the bear market becomes a window for self-cultivation. When the next wave of market movement arrives, those who have prepared well will naturally have a different way to respond.
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MysteryBoxOpener
· 2025-12-22 21:05
Woke up, woke up, this time I really have to put down my phone, Bear Market practice is indeed reliable.
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GasFeeWhisperer
· 2025-12-22 10:11
You are absolutely right, the bear market is the real period of cultivation. I've been chewing through on-chain data during this time, watching liquidity changes, which is much more meaningful than being anxious about staring at the charts all the time.
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During the bull run, I couldn't even find time to learn, but now I finally have time to study on-chain indicators, and it feels like I've opened up a new world.
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I totally agree with that part about self-driving in Xinjiang; putting down the phone is truly liberating. However, I still check BTC inflows and outflows regularly, just not as carried away as before.
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To be honest, those who suffer in the bear market are only the ones who stare at the charts; those with brains have already started doing their homework long ago.
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So what are you mainly researching now? On-chain data analysis or liquidity models? I feel like this line of thinking is the logic for making money in the long term.
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I kind of regret not studying properly in the past two years; I'm only starting to catch up now, but it's still better than knowing nothing and randomly going all in.
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I like the saying about cultivating oneself during the bear market much more; it's way more reliable than those analysts who shout about the bottom every day.
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GasFeeCrybaby
· 2025-12-20 06:55
A bear market is better for reading more books and watching the market less. Really, those around me who make money are the ones who take it easy.
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It's easier to say put down your phone than to actually do it. Who can truly stop trading alerts?
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Self-driving in Xinjiang is indeed amazing, but I still sneak a peek at the K-line haha.
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On-chain data definitely needs some catching up, or else the next wave of market will cut us again.
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The "window for self-cultivation" sounds very healing, but I'm still anxious.
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Exactly, those who can stay calm in a bear market have a big advantage.
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Is quitting coffee addictive? That's even harder than stopping watching the market, bro.
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Wait, is this advice for us to exit or to buy the dip?
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I just want to ask, is it really a bear market or just volatility now?
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Doing homework is correct, but making money is what motivates us to do it.
#BTC资金流动性 $ETH、$BNB this wave of market movement has made many people rethink the market rhythm.
An interesting observation: during a bull market, people often react too slowly; it is actually during a bear market that the gap truly widens. I had this feeling a while ago when I was driving in Xinjiang — while everyone was anxiously watching the charts, some people chose to put down their phones. Quit caffeine addiction, turn off trading alerts, get some sunlight, go for a walk, or spend time with family. It sounds a bit "Buddhist," but this is indeed the survival wisdom in a bear market.
Avoid being hijacked by your phone and candlestick charts; instead, shift your focus to self-improvement — learn about on-chain data, study liquidity changes, think about long-term allocation — the bear market becomes a window for self-cultivation. When the next wave of market movement arrives, those who have prepared well will naturally have a different way to respond.