2026-01-11 20:22:08

After observing the $WAGBI trend for a while, the funds have been sitting there for the past few months. The tens of thousands level of selling pressure has been firmly holding it down, and it just won't fall. Interestingly, every time I think about liquidating and exiting, I start to regret—what if it rebounds? The fear of missing out often hurts more than losses. Instead of obsessing over cutting losses and leaving, it's better to think about whether your holding logic still holds. Some people would rather hold on stubbornly and gamble on that rebound, which is a true reflection of market participants.

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SelfRugger

· 16h ago

Selling pressure is tightly holding down the market; this kind of stalemate is the most torturous, even more uncomfortable than a direct dump. Fear of missing out vs. the pain of cutting losses—I've experienced both, and honestly, no one wants to go through that. I'm just afraid that it will rise after I sell; how strong does one's psychological resilience need to be? Anyway, my current logic is that if the reason for holding no longer exists, I have to exit—don't deceive myself. The pressure at the level of hundreds of thousands is indeed rigid; it's annoying just to look at, and I don't know how long this stalemate will last.

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TrustMeBro

· 16h ago

Hundreds of thousands of sell pressure got stuck, feeling like it's repeatedly testing the psychological bottom line. The real difficulty isn't cutting losses, but that "what if" voice that keeps you trapped alive. Holding on without a clear logic and stubbornly sticking to it— isn't that just a gambler's mentality? Fear of missing out is indeed more overwhelming than losses, that feeling of social death. The amount of funds is right there; in the short term, there's no obvious pattern. Still, you need to think clearly about why you're holding this.

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DevChive

· 16h ago

Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been held for so long, which shows that some people still have confidence. I'm the kind of loser who regrets selling at a loss. Missing out is much more uncomfortable than losing money, you're right about that. As long as the logic is still there, keep holding. Anyway, it's already like this.

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SatoshiLeftOnRead

· 16h ago

The joy of stubbornly holding through the rebound is beyond your imagination; cutting losses is the biggest nightmare. --- A pressure of just a few hundred thousand can wipe out retail investors; this is the market. --- Instead of hoping for a rebound, it's better to see if you still believe in this project. --- Fear of missing out > pain of losses; this is my blood and tears lesson. --- WAGBI this project, it's exhausting... --- Basically, it's a casino mentality—whether to gamble or not. --- Holding on stubbornly when the logic for your position is gone—that's called self-deception.

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SatoshiHeir

· 16h ago

It is important to point out that this is a classic demonstration of human nature and market game theory—on-chain data shows that the formation of hundreds of thousands of sell pressure essentially reflects an imbalance in the price discovery mechanism. But you all got it wrong; the fear of missing out is the real harvesting mechanism. I have seen too many such retail investors. --- From the perspective of the original ideas in the white paper, the logic of stubbornly holding through a rebound is unfounded. It is obvious that when the holding logic collapses, you should cut losses; don’t let hope, the most toxic poison, hijack you. --- Laughed again, and once more struggling with the issue of cutting losses. Let’s look at it with a mathematical model: Loss psychology vs. FOMO (Fear of Missing Out)—are you betting on the market or your own greed? --- Gentlemen, listen to me: some people would rather stubbornly hold on, and isn’t this also a poetic tragedy of self-redemption? The market never deceives; it’s only the greedy heart that gets fooled. --- Based on the following arguments, the WAGBI dilemma has long been discussed—undoubtedly, without new funds entering the market, the rebound is just a fleeting dream.

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VitalikFanboy42

· 16h ago

The selling pressure of hundreds of thousands is stuck... Why hasn't it broken yet? The fear of missing out is indeed more uncomfortable than losing money, I understand. Those stubbornly holding on to the rebound are gambling. Who will win in the end? If the holding logic is gone, it's time to run. Don't deceive yourself. It's always like this—wanting to exit but reluctant. So annoying. If the rebound comes, you'll regret it to death... This is the crypto world, right? The resistance level is right here. It's no wonder it hasn't broken through.

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