Investors in the upward trend are all discussing one thing—whether it's more worry-free to follow experienced traders or to spend time researching candlestick charts for higher efficiency.
Honestly, both paths have followers. Some rely on independent analysis to accurately seize opportunities during the bull and bear transitions, while others observe the movements of market leaders to avoid many detours. The key is—whichever you choose.
You can see the clues just by looking at the charts. Those who make money are often not the ones who study the most diligently, but those who make the most decisive decisions. Market opportunities never wait for anyone to think a second longer, and no one's principal is falling from the sky. Behind every profit, there is precise risk control and a keen sense of timing.
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StableGenius
· 01-06 21:24
lmao "risk-adjusted timing" — empirically speaking, most people doing this are just gambling with extra steps. the ones actually making money? they're not overthinking charts, they're just less emotional about losses. contrary to popular belief, copying whale moves works until it catastrophically doesn't.
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LucidSleepwalker
· 01-06 19:21
Basically, whether copying trades or doing your own research, it all comes down to luck and how bold you are. I've seen a guy who watched the candlestick charts every day, but he still got caught in a trap. On the other hand, Old Wang next door, who doesn't understand anything and just follows the trend, ended up making a profit.
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ReverseFOMOguy
· 01-05 10:48
Basically, following the trend or doing independent research are just excuses; the key is whether you're lucky or not.
Copying homework can also lead to losses, while independent analysis can make money. The difference lies in that one bit of determination.
Wait, wait, wait, this logic doesn't add up. Why would someone who makes decisive decisions still get liquidated?
Hey, I just want to ask, is there anyone who neither follows the trend nor researches, but purely wins through gambling?
Brothers, don't be fooled by these words. Those who are truly making money have long stopped speaking out.
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TxFailed
· 01-05 10:46
ngl copying someone else's trades is basically just paying tuition in slow motion. learned this the hard way when i followed some "guru" into a position that rugpulled two weeks later... turns out decisiveness meant he decided faster to exit than me lol
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potentially_notable
· 01-05 10:37
跟单和自研根本不是二选一啊,关键还是得有自己的判断力,不然抄谁都白搭
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YieldWhisperer
· 01-05 10:24
Ha, to put it simply, it's still a matter of execution. Copying homework will never make big money.
Following others will only allow you to eat leftovers; it's better to explore on your own.
Quick decision-making is the key; by the time you figure out the market, it's already gone.
Investors in the upward trend are all discussing one thing—whether it's more worry-free to follow experienced traders or to spend time researching candlestick charts for higher efficiency.
Honestly, both paths have followers. Some rely on independent analysis to accurately seize opportunities during the bull and bear transitions, while others observe the movements of market leaders to avoid many detours. The key is—whichever you choose.
You can see the clues just by looking at the charts. Those who make money are often not the ones who study the most diligently, but those who make the most decisive decisions. Market opportunities never wait for anyone to think a second longer, and no one's principal is falling from the sky. Behind every profit, there is precise risk control and a keen sense of timing.