2026-01-05 07:25:57

This wave of the market has risen another ten points, looking very lively. But to be honest, for those who haven't entered at this level, I suggest waiting and watching. Why? Because this round of increase is largely driven by emotions, lacking fundamental support.

If you don't have plans to enter contracts yet, your chances of success are really slim. In this situation, you need to think clearly about your purpose.

For friends who have already entered, my advice is: don't be too obsessed with a particular coin, take profits when you can. Instead of waiting for the next big surge, gradually reduce your positions and exit slowly. This way, you can lock in profits and avoid risks. The market changes rapidly, and the initiative is always in your hands.

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CoffeeNFTrader

· 01-07 18:34

Emotional bulls are not to be chased; taking profits when things look good is the way to go. Greedy ones all died at the top.

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IfIWereOnChain

· 01-06 08:19

Basically, you still need to clearly understand your own capabilities and not be blinded by the surge. If you don't want to be cut, then honestly reduce your position and don't gamble on the next wave. I don't touch this kind of emotional market; it's too虚. A ten percent increase sounds great, but what about the fundamentals? Nothing. Brothers who have already entered the market, if you need to exit, just do it. Don't think about getting rich overnight. Emotional markets always have to pay the price in the end. I never bottom fish in such situations. The mindset of trading contracts must be correct; greed will ultimately lead to losses. This round of market movement is a bit strange, so it's not wrong to stay alert.

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nft_widow

· 01-05 22:06

Emotional trading is indeed dangerous. I lost quite a bit last year because of this. Entering at this position now is just sending money away. Chasing highs are all newbies. Really, it's hard to watch. A ten-point gain makes you excited, but what about the fundamentals? Let's wait and see, no need to rush. Those who have already entered should reduce their positions quickly. Don't be greedy. Lock in profits, that's the most important. My advice is to stay on the sidelines. Don't be fooled by the excitement. The pain is greatest when you sell. This round of gains was just air, nothing substantial supporting it. People need to stay clear-headed. Earning a little is enough, don't wait for the dream of getting rich overnight. It's too difficult.

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RugPullAlertBot

· 01-05 07:53

Things driven by emotions blow up quickly and fall just as fast. I'm just watching for now, waiting for the fundamentals to catch up before saying anything.

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TokenCreatorOP

· 01-05 07:52

The emotional market works like this: it rises quickly and falls quickly. I had already cut my position in half long ago.

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OnlyUpOnly

· 01-05 07:50

It's the same old story, as soon as it rises by ten points, they start advising others to wait and see. What's the matter, afraid of competition? Haha I agree with reducing positions, but how many actually dare to follow through with the plan? Most still haven't sold enough.

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MetaverseHomeless

· 01-05 07:35

Things driven by emotions will eventually fall apart, this guy's right. I'm the kind of greedy person, and after being trapped once, I learned to be smarter.

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WalletDetective

· 01-05 07:28

Emotional trading is something I've seen many times; in the end, those who buy the bottom end up crying. A ten-point increase looks exciting, but without fundamentals supporting it, you'll eventually have to give it back. Don't be greedy with profits you've already made; taking profits and securing your gains is not cowardice—it's the secret to long-term survival. Reduce your position gradually, don't go all in at once.

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GasFeeLady

· 01-05 07:26

ngl watching this pump rn and the gas prices are still brutal... timing > greed always wins, that's just facts. waiting for the optimal window to even think about moving anything lol

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