Seeing a 60% or 80% decline and thinking of giving up? That shows you still don't understand the crypto world well enough. Anyone who has truly experienced multiple bull and bear cycles knows—this kind of retracement is nothing but a desperate situation.

The market goes up and down, but opportunities are always there. Whether it's a cold bear or a hot bull, mainstream coins are always telling their structural stories, and those severely undervalued assets are gradually finding their place. Losing money is okay; time can level everything out. If your mindset collapses, that's the real defeat.

I've seen too many people who can withstand the first wave of retracement, but those who truly send themselves into a deep hole are the ones who say: "I want to recover my losses all at once."

This idea sounds fine, but in reality? Once your account turns green, people start to panic. After panic sets in, leverage comes into play. Positions that could have been slowly repaired are immediately driven into a bottomless pit by this sudden acceleration. They shout about getting back to break-even, but in their hands, they’re betting their last capital on a gamble.

The most heartbreaking part of the crypto world is this: it gives you enough time to recover slowly, but it won't hold your emotions for you. You can go at a snail’s pace, survive by being cautious, or even do nothing at all—none of these are a problem. But there is one thing you absolutely must not do—continue to "hard fight" the market after a loss.

What do true experts and those who end up making money have in common? When losses reach a certain threshold, they decisively hit the brakes. It’s not about giving up; it’s about stopping the bleeding. Someone who knows how to conserve strength at critical moments is often the ultimate winner.