2026-01-05 10:08:27

I'm stuck in this dilemma again. I want to go all-in, but I have no confidence, and my fingers are trembling; if I take a small position, I can't even see the tiny profits clearly, and my happiness level is negative.

This cycle is really disgusting. Constantly scrolling Twitter is useless; watching others boast about their trades making a fortune only makes me more anxious.

Many people are probably stuck at this point, right? How did you break through? How do you handle this psychological game? Does anyone just stop watching the market or scrolling Twitter? Or have you found a comfortable position allocation plan?

I sincerely want to hear everyone's coping strategies. Repeating this cycle is too inefficient.

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GateUser-c799715c

· 01-08 07:09

I directly deleted Twitter, and now I feel much better, I have no idea who is making a fortune.

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RugDocDetective

· 01-05 10:35

Sell half, get a good sleep, really. If this mindset issue isn't resolved, no matter how much position allocation you have, it's all in vain.

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PermabullPete

· 01-05 10:26

Haha, I feel the same way. Seeing others make huge profits makes me itchy, but every time I go all-in, I get slapped in the face. My current breakthrough method is to focus on risk exposure rather than returns. I set a loss threshold before taking action, and my mindset becomes more stable.

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ProtocolRebel

· 01-05 10:14

Here are some stylistically different comments: --- **Comment 1:** Really, I’ve just decided not to look at the market anymore. Watching it is just adding unnecessary stress, and it actually makes my mindset worse. --- **Comment 2:** Holding a large position with shaky hands and small positions feeling annoyed... Bro, isn’t this just because you haven’t found your rhythm? You need to follow your risk tolerance and not just listen to big V influencers. --- **Comment 3:** The reason for the stall is simple: greed hasn’t died yet. Once you accept that you’re an ordinary person, the breakthrough will come. --- **Comment 4:** All those people on Twitter just blowing smoke, they’re not making crazy profits every day. I set a target return and then cut my position; don’t expect to go all-in at once. --- **Comment 5:** This cycle happens because the position size isn’t fixed. Changing plans at any time will definitely cause anxiety. It’s better to clarify your risk tolerance before entering. --- **Comment 6:** My approach is to only watch the holdings, not look at K-line charts or scroll Twitter. It’s much more relaxing. I might miss some opportunities, but my mindset feels great. --- **Comment 7:** Instead of stressing over position size, ask yourself how much you can lose and still sleep well. That’s the only standard that matters.

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notSatoshi1971

· 01-05 10:09

Ha, I knew it. Spamming Twitter is a suicidal kind of happiness. Watching others hype up their trades is the biggest poison, and I can't quit.

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