#数字资产市场动态 Many people blame market volatility for their losses, but they often forget that the real opponent has long been standing in the mirror.



Panicking and cutting losses during a sharp decline, chasing highs during a rapid rise—these behaviors you may have seen many times, but why do some people keep repeating this mistake? Ultimately, it’s emotions at play. A few times might be bad luck, but frequent losses usually stem from this market-driven, impulsive state.

An interesting phenomenon: trading volume is like a barometer of market sentiment. A sudden surge in volume? Be cautious, as it might indicate that emotions have reached an extreme. Conversely, when trading volume is sluggish, it’s often a sign that the market is starting to cool down.

Those who stand firm in cryptocurrency trading may not necessarily be the most intelligent, but their self-discipline is definitely top-notch. They don’t covet the tiniest gains, dare to endure the loneliness of holding no position to wait for real opportunities, and will never drain themselves in choppy markets.

$BTC No matter how crazy it gets or how much information bombards you, the core test remains: can you stay clear-headed in the face of temptation? The highest level of trading is actually very simple—act decisively when it’s time to act, and never waver when it’s better to stay put. Sometimes, the smartest move is to do nothing for the time being.
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GateUser-addcaaf7vip
· 5h ago
That's so true, I'm the fool in the mirror, chasing highs during the surge and losing everything.
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SneakyFlashloanvip
· 5h ago
The one in the mirror is truly the biggest enemy, and that's right. But I think most people simply can't handle the loneliness of being out of the market, and that's the real killer.
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MevHuntervip
· 5h ago
The one in the mirror is truly my biggest opponent, I always get tricked by myself.
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NeverVoteOnDAOvip
· 5h ago
The person in the mirror is really the biggest opponent, no doubt about it. I can hold down Bitcoin even if it surges again, but staying out of the market is too hard, I always want to do something. --- Frequent losses are just being hijacked by emotions, and there's no way to escape that. --- When trading volume increases, I tend to get carried away easily. I've already suffered a few losses because of it, but I still can't change. --- Discipline sounds simple, but few people actually do it. I haven't managed to do it myself. --- That last bit about "a tiny profit is still a profit" really hit home. Why do I always chase after that little bit? --- Sometimes doing nothing is the hardest, much more draining than active trading.
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ShortingEnthusiastvip
· 5h ago
The person in the mirror is indeed the biggest opponent; I am the one who went bankrupt myself, haha.
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