Today, I closed all three positions in Bitcoin and NBTC to take profits and plan to take a break for now. These orders were all publicly posted on the platform, so you can follow along if you see them.
Honestly, during this period, many people have been pessimistic in the comment section, even claiming they want to see me get liquidated. But it didn't happen as they wished; instead, I exited with profits. Next time, I need to work harder to meet these "expectations" (laughs). The remaining opportunities are for you to enjoy. There will be pullbacks later, but we choose a more conservative strategy.
Why leave so quickly? It's simple—fear of profit retracement is more uncomfortable than greed. Putting money into your own pocket is true profit. When it comes to holding positions, if you can't bear to close profitable trades, you ultimately won't make money. I have closed all three of these positions.
A piece of advice for friends following the trades: since the target has been reached, consider reducing your position or exiting. A single wave of the market is hard to fully capitalize on; once you've had enough, you should leave. That's the survival rule of trading. You can see how many times these signals have been posted on my personal page, and I continue to share position updates. The key is to learn when to take profits and when to hold.
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OnchainGossiper
· 01-11 06:13
Haha, this move definitely didn't give the shorts any face, but it was a bit quick, my friend.
I said "eat your fill and then leave," which sounds right, but deep down I still want to take another shot, right? That's the hardest part.
Clearing out your position is also good; at least the mental pressure is reduced, and you don't have to watch the market every day.
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ThesisInvestor
· 01-08 09:03
Earning it in your hands is the real deal; once you understand this clearly, you can live a long life.
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TestnetNomad
· 01-08 08:59
Oh wow, this is real profit! I followed in too, feels great.
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BearMarketBard
· 01-08 08:47
Ha, that's why I hate holding positions, I really can't make money
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Eat your fill and leave, that's right, the greed mentality is long outdated
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It seems someone is asking me again why I close my positions so quickly, too lazy to explain
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The art of taking profit is accepting that you'll never catch the last bullish candle of the trend
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What do those pessimists say now? They must be so frustrated, haha
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The feeling of fear is indeed worse than greed, I totally understand
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The key words are three characters: hold, hold, hold
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It's always the same question, why do I leave so quickly, no matter how much I explain, some people just don't get it
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Those who learn when to let go are the ones who truly make money
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NotAFinancialAdvice
· 01-08 08:40
Ha, it's that "eat and run" rhythm again. I think this mindset is still quite clear-headed.
To be honest, the easiest trap for followers is greed. You've already exited, so why hesitate?
Those who are bearish must be feeling pretty uncomfortable right now.
Today, I closed all three positions in Bitcoin and NBTC to take profits and plan to take a break for now. These orders were all publicly posted on the platform, so you can follow along if you see them.
Honestly, during this period, many people have been pessimistic in the comment section, even claiming they want to see me get liquidated. But it didn't happen as they wished; instead, I exited with profits. Next time, I need to work harder to meet these "expectations" (laughs). The remaining opportunities are for you to enjoy. There will be pullbacks later, but we choose a more conservative strategy.
Why leave so quickly? It's simple—fear of profit retracement is more uncomfortable than greed. Putting money into your own pocket is true profit. When it comes to holding positions, if you can't bear to close profitable trades, you ultimately won't make money. I have closed all three of these positions.
A piece of advice for friends following the trades: since the target has been reached, consider reducing your position or exiting. A single wave of the market is hard to fully capitalize on; once you've had enough, you should leave. That's the survival rule of trading. You can see how many times these signals have been posted on my personal page, and I continue to share position updates. The key is to learn when to take profits and when to hold.