2026-01-11 12:22:58

Your market bias should stay fluid.

Think of it as a compass, not a dogma—a framework to guide thinking, not something to cling to or defend with ego. It's a tool at your disposal, not a commandment.

A strong bias sets the stage for your mind. It loads the gun but doesn't fire it.

The key? When market dynamics shift, shift with them. The moment conditions change, acknowledge it and recalibrate. Flexibility beats stubbornness every single time.

Lock in too hard on one view, and you'll miss the turn.

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AllInDaddy

· 47m ago

Well said, clinging stubbornly to one point of view makes it easy to get trapped. Admitting defeat and changing your stance early is better than holding on until liquidation.

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SoliditySlayer

· 01-11 12:48

Well said, but too many people stubbornly cling to one viewpoint and refuse to let go, resulting in missing the entire market trend. Their minds are locked by bias.

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SerNgmi

· 01-11 12:44

Well said, that's exactly the point. I was previously trapped by my own opinions and missed several waves of the market. I now have a deep understanding.

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VitalikFanboy42

· 01-11 12:42

Well said. That's why those who stubbornly cling to a single viewpoint always suffer heavy losses. I've seen too many people killed by their own beliefs, refusing to admit mistakes even in death.

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GateUser-9ad11037

· 01-11 12:32

That's right, stubbornly sticking to one point of view can easily lead to being slapped in the face by the market. I've seen too many people who insist on proving they are right.

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GameFiCritic

· 01-11 12:24

That's why so many people cling to bullish views during a bear market... only to be slapped awake by the market. Honestly, obsession is a path to ruin. I've never seen a long-lasting trader stubbornly hold onto a bias.

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