2026-01-06 22:20:12

#数字资产动态追踪 The cryptocurrency market of 2025 essentially tests two things: patience and principal. Many people fail to make money not because they misread the market, but because they can't resist frequent trading. True profits are often hidden in long-term holding—enduring market volatility and decisively acting when the opportunity arises.

Compared to studying various technical indicators, understanding market cycles is much more meaningful. The chips accumulated during the last bear market directly determine how high this bull market can go. $ETH, $XRP, $SOL—these assets are also the same; it's not about short-term fluctuations, but whether you can survive until that moment.

The smartest approach is: be present, but don't always move. The primary task at this stage is to preserve strength and safeguard what you have. In this market, whoever can persist until the end wins. It's a very simple principle, but few people actually do it.

ETH-1,8%

XRP-2,19%

SOL1,15%

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AlphaLeaker

· 01-06 22:50

That's right, brother, it's just that you're itching to do something, but most people can't stick with it. That hits home. I myself am the type to trade frequently, and I'm currently losing badly. Accumulating chips during a bear market is so crucial, but unfortunately, many people simply don't have the patience. Be present but don't always act. It's easy to talk, but hard to do, really. I think it's still a mindset issue; only those who survive until the bull market are the winners.

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fren.eth

· 01-06 22:49

That's right, but there are just too many impulsive people who want to trade just by looking at the candlestick charts. Stay calm, don't move, really. It's too late to regret not accumulating during the bear market; now you can only hold on tight. Frequent trading just gives the exchange more fees; I've fallen into this trap too many times. It's a game of mindset; technical analysis is really useless here. Few people will make it to the next cycle; most have already killed themselves by overtrading. It's just waiting; doing nothing is the hardest part.

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blockBoy

· 01-06 22:49

Honestly, the itch to trade is really a fatal flaw, brother. --- There are a lot of people who can't hold on, which is why most people are just bagholders. --- People who understand this principle have made a killing, but unfortunately, by the time they realize it, they have no bullets left. --- Standing still on the scene, it's easy to say but hard to do; that's the real test. --- Cycles are meant to cut off the unbelievers; believing might actually help you survive to the next wave. --- I just want to ask how many people can really hold on; most are probably cutting losses at the bottom, haha. --- Long-term holding is correct, but the key is whether you're holding the right things. --- I've been hearing "don't trade frequently" for three years, but I still can't change it. --- In the end, there aren't many winners who survive; most people have already given up. --- People still adding to their positions now should be able to smile by this time next year.

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MetaverseLandlord

· 01-06 22:47

Well said, but there are just too many people itching to act, watching the charts like watching a TV drama every day. Really, doing nothing is the hardest. I keep reminding myself to look at K-line charts less. The chips accumulated during the bear market are now like time bombs, just waiting.

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SelfSovereignSteve

· 01-06 22:45

That's right, the itch to trade is really the root of losing money. Not being able to hold out is the Achilles' heel for most people. I've seen too many who traded frequently and ended up losing everything. The key is to find that balance between action and inaction. Actually, those who didn't bottom out in the last bear market will still regret it this time. Perseverance is the word, it sounds simple but it's incredibly difficult to do. You still need a plan, don't follow the crowd and do reckless things. Waiting for the right moment can indeed turn things around, but the prerequisite is that you actually survive until that day. But on the other hand, everyone wants to slow down; the market's volatility is simply too tempting to stop.

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