2025-12-31 05:24:26

Missing the turning point and then chasing after it is the most money-wasting way to defend. As soon as a weak market appears, the market will toss wave after wave, and there's no need to follow the trend and chase orders. Conversely, if the market turns strong but you miss the initial turning point, there's no need to rush; there will naturally be opportunities later. Treat it as a brand new opening position. To put it simply, mastering the current trading rhythm is the most important—don't always be hostage to past market conditions, as you'll never see clearly where the future is heading.

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BrokenYield

· 4h ago

ngl chasing inflection points you already missed is literally just capital obliteration wrapped in cope... seen this cycle a thousand times

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ImpermanentSage

· 6h ago

Chasing the turning point really results in losses; maintaining a calm mindset is the key to winning. If you miss it, you miss it. Don't chase aggressively; there will be plenty of opportunities later. That's right, timing is everything. Don't let past trades ruin your current judgment. Chasing trades is really just wasting transaction fees; you need to learn to let go. Being hostage to the market is the worst; it's better to understand clearly before taking action. This round is all about mental preparation; nine out of ten people who chase trades end up losing. The opportunities ahead are just as good; there's no need to rush for this one.

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MevShadowranger

· 6h ago

Exactly right, I lost money like that before... I really need to change the habit of chasing orders.

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OnchainDetective

· 6h ago

According to on-chain data, this order chasing logic is full of loopholes—on the surface, it says no chasing orders, but then it allows you to "open a new position," which is obviously just a different disguise to continue profiting.

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FarmHopper

· 6h ago

Chasing orders really is like giving away money; I've fallen for it like this before. Exactly right, in a weak market, you should just lie low. If you miss the turning point, don't force the chase; you'll lose a lot. There's still a chance if the market turns strong, don't miss this wave. Staying clear-headed is the most important; don't let past trades ruin you. This logic is interesting; you really need to follow the rhythm, not just the market. When you can't see the direction clearly, it's time to rest. I often lose because of greed.

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