2025-12-17 09:00:36

#数字资产市场洞察 Reviewing my trading records during this period, I found that the kind of order-taking operations on the left side that pursue curve overtaking are actually full of pitfalls. It seems like you can get in early, but in reality, the uncertainty is too high. Often, after experiencing a setback and gaining wisdom, you want to quickly change your approach.

Instead of doing that, it's better to shift focus to those breakout operations with higher certainty. Wait until you truly establish a firm position at a critical point before entering. Although you might miss a small segment of the market, the advantage is a stable mindset and manageable risk. Repeatedly operating this way, the long-term gains become more solid.

The trading rhythm in the crypto market is like this—sometimes doing fewer trades is actually doing the right thing.

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blockBoy

· 2025-12-19 03:53

Taking orders on the left side is really a great way to cut leeks; luckily, I didn't get wiped out.

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GhostChainLoyalist

· 2025-12-18 15:38

That's right, accepting orders on the left side is really a trap. I've fallen for it before, and pursuing that small lead isn't worth it at all. Wait until the breakout level stabilizes before getting in. Although it's a bit late, the quality of sleep is genuinely good.

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SudoRm-RfWallet/

· 2025-12-18 05:55

That's right, I lost quite a bit on the left side chasing highs. Now I'm just waiting for a breakout and stabilization before taking action. --- Hey, reducing a single trade really can increase profits. That's the realization. --- I'm already tired of the left-side strategy, to the point of doubting life due to losses. --- Getting in at key positions again, although slower, feels much more psychologically comfortable. --- High uncertainty is basically gambling, and I refuse to gamble anymore. --- In the long run, stable returns are more appealing. No more messing around. --- This approach is correct. Missing a wave of the market isn't shameful; getting wiped out is. --- The left-side order-taking trap is too deep. Now I only enjoy the dividends on the right side.

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MetaReckt

· 2025-12-17 09:30

Taking orders on the left side is really a master skill for cutting leeks; I've learned after losing several times. Waiting for a breakout before jumping in isn't more satisfying? Stable returns are the true way. Well said, the market is a test of mentality. I now prefer to miss opportunities rather than mess around blindly. Same feeling, right-side trading is much more comfortable, and losses can be accepted. That's why most people lose money, always trying to catch the bottom, only to get trapped and die. It's better to learn this principle early; I struggled for half a year before understanding. Indeed, getting the rhythm right is much more important than simply chasing returns. Doing fewer trades sounds simple, but it's really hard to execute.

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MevWhisperer

· 2025-12-17 09:23

Exactly right, accepting orders on the left side is a trap, I've been trapped several times too. Wait for the position confirmation before entering, even if it means earning less, the sleep quality is directly maximized. The key is the mindset, sometimes doing nothing is the strongest move.

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DarkPoolWatcher

· 2025-12-17 09:03

Accepting orders on the left side, to put it simply, is gambling. We've both gambled and lost before. Wait for a true breakout confirmation before entering, even if it's slower, but it lasts longer. Doing fewer trades can actually earn more, I believe in that.

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