After waking up from a nap, the low-quality “shanzhai” coins have dropped a lot again—this is why my strategy encourages everyone to do swing trading. Sell when it’s time to sell; don’t stubbornly hold on.


Many people think that holding onto spot positions with “dead” determination can keep things as steady as Mount Tai. Even if the price drops, they don’t care—since they haven’t lost much. Just wait for the price to rise again. But the reality is, this is actually a deadly misconception.
The biggest danger of spot trading isn’t a sudden crash; it’s that it numbs you to risk. When the coin price falls, you comfort yourself: “It’s fine. It will bounce back eventually.” Once it really does rise again, you’re unwilling to sell—so after another round of pullback, your profits go to zero, and even your principal slowly gets drained away. Most fatal of all: you get used to these ups and downs until one day the market dumps hard, and you realize you’ve been trapped, even falling into the dead cycle of “wait for a 10% drop to rebound → drop 80% and delete the app.”
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
  • Reward
  • 1
  • Repost
  • Share
Comment
Add a comment
Add a comment
MoMo'er
· 4h ago
After waking up from a good sleep, the scam coins have dropped significantly again. This is why my strategy encourages everyone to do swing trading—sell when it's time to sell, don't hold on stubbornly.
Many people think that holding onto spot assets will keep them as steady as Mount Tai, not afraid of drops, since they haven't lost much, and just wait for the price to bounce back. But the reality is, this is actually a fatal misconception.
The biggest danger in spot trading isn't a sharp plunge, but becoming numb to risk. When the coin price drops, you comfort yourself: "It's okay, it'll rise again eventually." When it actually does rise, you’re reluctant to sell, and as a result, after a round of correction, profits evaporate, or even your principal slowly disappears.
The most deadly thing is that you get used to these ups and downs until one day, the market crashes completely, and you realize you've been trapped, even caught in a vicious cycle of "waiting for a 10% rebound after a drop → dropping 80% and deleting the app."
View OriginalReply0
  • Pin