2026-01-04 15:25:12

Regarding the trend of Bitcoin and BSV, my judgment has always remained the same—this is the bottom. Some people always say to wait before re-entering, but when the market arrives, they chase the high, and in the end, they still lose. To put it simply, the core secret to trading coins is six words: hold on, which means making money. People who can't hold on? Then they truly don't deserve to profit.

The mindset is very simple. Every night before sleep, brainwash yourself once: this is the bottom. No matter how the market is shaken or how panic-driven washouts occur, your conviction must not waver. But that's not enough. True strength comes from consensus—you believe it yourself and also persuade others to believe it. The more people who believe, the higher the credibility of this judgment, which in turn reinforces the bottom consensus.

This is market psychology. Collective confidence can often change the shape of the cycle.

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ETHReserveBank

· 01-05 05:42

Holding is making money, that's true, but the problem is whether the bottom has been confirmed. Wait, this logic is a bit crazy... Can collective confidence change the cycle? Isn't that just big players and retail investors cutting each other? I think that most people who say "hold on" are probably trapped. Here comes the brainwashing again, I've heard this rhetoric before last year. It's pretty harsh to say "not worthy of earning," but when the market is bad, no one deserves to earn, right?

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MoonlightGamer

· 01-05 04:59

Holding on is just asking to lose, there's nothing wrong with that saying. I just want to wait and see, but I ended up missing out again... I get the bottom consensus strategy, but when it comes to the critical moment, I still feel uneasy. This daily brainwashing before sleep is brilliant; I'll try it starting tomorrow. Is BSV really at the bottom this time? I always feel it can still drop further. Faith is easy to talk about but hard to do; it's that moment I just can't hold. Can consensus change the cycle? That would require how many people to believe in it. Honestly, it's still greed; always thinking it can go lower. Holding on should make you profit, so why can't I hold on? Listening to this mental method so often makes it seem useless when it comes to execution.

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LiquidationWatcher

· 01-05 00:55

If you can't hold on, don't play. There's nothing wrong with that statement, but who really dares to bet on the bottom? Psychology is indeed powerful; collective consensus can create K-line trends, I believe that. It's called faith in a nice way, but in a harsh way, it's gambling—it's all about who guesses the bottom right.

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GateUser-a5fa8bd0

· 01-04 15:54

If you can't hold on, it's indeed time to cut losses. Don't wait until the market recovers and you're filled with regret... To be honest, I've seen through this brainwashing tactic a long time ago. Praying every night before bed? Haha, that's gambler psychology. Bottom consensus is sometimes the biggest trap. It sounds nice, but the ones who truly make money are always a minority. Faith—it's a thing. On the surface, it's persistence; honestly, it's gambling instinct.

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LiquiditySurfer

· 01-04 15:53

Alright, alright, it's that same old "hold and make money" rhetoric. How many times have we heard that? How many actually profit from it? Isn't it just that people who wait to re-enter are afraid of getting stuck with the bag? No matter how nice you phrase it, it doesn't change the reality. This psychology and that psychology, listening to your hype, people have already cut their losses, and yet you still dare to talk about consensus? Honestly, the term "bottom" is overused. Every time it's said, the price keeps falling. Who doesn't know this kind of rhetoric? It's true that some can't hold, but your judgment isn't necessarily correct either. Don't come here trying to rope people in.

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ApeWithAPlan

· 01-04 15:53

Can't hold on? Then just stop playing, really. --- I've heard this bottom theory so many times that my ears are probably calloused... --- Basically, it's self-hypnosis. The more people believe, the more it becomes the real bottom. --- People who are waiting to re-enter now are probably quite regretful, haha. --- Can consensus change the cycle? That's a joke. --- Hold on, hold on. In the end, it's just being cut before dawn. --- Psychology is right, but the problem is you have to bet correctly. --- Every day brainwashing yourself that this is the bottom, I just laugh. --- Too many people chase after the market when it rises, so pitiful. --- This logic sounds so much like multi-level marketing to me. --- Real money-makers never have to explain themselves so painstakingly.

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WalletDetective

· 01-04 15:49

Holding on means making money. It sounds nice, but the key is to withstand the psychological battle. To be honest, the bottom consensus is just a self-hypnosis game. Brainwashing yourself every day, either becoming a believer or a leek. No matter how good the mindset is, the speed of bankruptcy is even faster. This set of theories sounds great, but the losses can be devastating. The cycle of collective confidence change? Ha, that's called banding together for warmth. Holding on can make money, but the premise is that you're holding the right coins.

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GasFeeTherapist

· 01-04 15:33

The idea of bottom-up consensus has been heard too many times; the key is still having bullets. Can't hold on? Then maybe it's just a lack of faith. I haven't learned the art of brainwashing myself, but I haven't seen many who make money. The moment you convince others to believe is often the time to run. Consensus, you see, is just afraid when there are too many people.

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