2026-01-02 07:20:27

During the New Year's Day period, the cryptocurrency market experienced ups and downs, with Bitcoin prices fluctuating up and down, truly testing traders' psychological resilience. Many were shaken out during this adjustment, but the key lies in understanding the market rhythm and execution ability.

Looking back at the entire process, our core strategy has always been clear: a pullback is an opportunity to position, and chasing gains requires stronger psychological preparation and risk management. Traders who坚持持仓, not swayed by short-term fluctuations, often achieve more substantial profits in the end. This is not luck, but the reward of disciplined trading.

The trading logic in the crypto market is simple—choose the right direction, execute discipline, and even the most extreme行情 can be turned into profits. The key is to withstand the psychological test during震荡期 and hold each关键支撑位. What seems like a bumpy process ultimately consolidates into real profits. Choosing to坚持 rather than追风 is the underlying logic for traders to make money.

BTC2,46%

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GateUser-1a2ed0b9

· 10h ago

It sounds good, but this wave really cut many people. I know a few who were washed out and now regret it to death. Sticking to it is the right choice, but you need enough capital to withstand it. Anyone without three to five years of accumulation simply can't endure until that moment. Choosing the right direction? Anyone can say that, but the question is how to choose? I agree with discipline enforcement, but building the right mindset is easier said than done. When it drops 30%, everyone is a mess. I don't chase trends, but this wave's pace is indeed ridiculously fast. Reacting half a beat late means immediate elimination.

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MoodFollowsPrice

· 11h ago

Honestly, those who got washed out are really unfortunate. I went all in when it hit the support level, now just waiting to win passively. Wait, this theory you mentioned sounds so familiar... I thought the same last year, haha. You're right, but execution is hell. Sticking to it is really difficult to say in just two words. Basically, just survive to make money. Those who got shaken out are truly desperate. Psychological preparation? Ha, I'm numb already. I don't watch the ups and downs anymore.

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FantasyGuardian

· 11h ago

That's right, it's all about mindset. How many people panic at a drop of a few percent? Staying firm is really a skill; I just couldn't hold up against the volatility a couple of days ago... This round of shakeout was indeed fierce, but I believe in the future trend. Psychological resilience > technical analysis, I agree with that. Those shaken out are the ones without faith; it's time for reflection.

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MysteriousZhang

· 11h ago

It's easy to say nicely, but you still have to overcome the psychological barrier. I almost cut my losses that day. Persistence > chasing the rise. I've heard this phrase a thousand times, but when the market jitters, you still need discipline. Discipline trading... sounds simple, but in practice, it's really hellish. Who doesn't want to chase the rise? Is a pullback an opportunity? The question is how to tell if it's a real opportunity or a signal that the decline will continue. Several friends around me got shaken out during this round of shakeout. Now they look at the rebound chart and sigh. Support levels are crucial, but it feels like every time they exceed expectations. Honestly, it's still about gambling mentality. If your mindset wins, the market is just fleeting clouds. Sticking to it sounds impressive, but in actual operation, your hands tremble. Who can truly stay unmoved?

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Blockchainiac

· 11h ago

It's really just the difference between holding firm and chasing the wind. It's easy to say but can be torturous to actually do. Many should have been shaken out by the washout; mental toughness really can't keep up with the market. The key is to have enough capital to withstand those bizarre fluctuations, otherwise even the clearest strategy is useless. I've heard about the pullback strategy many times, but the question is, when is the true bottom? Discipline execution sounds simple, but actually achieving zero chasing highs and zero cutting losses is not that easy. Holding the support level means making money? Feels a bit too idealistic. Those who haven't been shaken out might just have enough funds; those who survive until the end are naturally the most aggressive.

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AirdropHunter420

· 11h ago

Basically, it's a mindset issue. Those who can't endure won't ever make money. The group that got shaken out probably regrets it to the point of turning their insides green, haha. This round really tests people, but why are so many people insisting on chasing the high? Holding positions is the real key; I haven't moved at all. If the support level is well defended, the rest is up to time.

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