2026-01-02 15:20:13

Trading is all about discipline; no matter how many times you hear the套路, it won't help unless you actually execute.

When the market is falling, your mind is only thinking about how to buy the dip; when the market is rising, your only thought is how to exit safely. But many people do the opposite—they only chase at the end of a rally, ending up as spectators in the market.

What do true players do? They don't predict the market, nor do they gamble on emotional swings. Wherever the market goes, their account moves with it. It sounds simple, but executing it is hell.

The key points are: First, always leave room in your position. Don't use all your bullets; your money shouldn't be overwhelmed, so there's room to maneuver whether the market goes up or down. Second, buy in stages during declines, sell in stages during rallies. This isn't greed; it's about increasing certainty. Third, only trust the market movements that have already happened; don't gamble on the uncertain future.

A one-sentence summary of discipline: Profiting by following the trend is to survive longer; living against human nature is to avoid being eliminated by the market. Keep chips in your仓 and cash in your hand, so you can respond regardless of wind and waves.

Finally, the real win is bringing your profits home.

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blockBoy

· 3h ago

That's right, the hardest part is execution. I used to listen to a bunch of theories, but I still chased into high positions, and I'm still holding on to them haha. --- The trick of entering and exiting in batches is something I only understand now. I used to want to go all in at once, but the all-in didn't work out. --- Really, leaving room for maneuver is the secret to lasting longer. I've seen too many people put their entire fortune in, only to be wiped out by a single pullback. --- "Counter human nature to survive" is brilliant; it describes us fools who are always trying to catch the bottom and sell at the top. --- The problem is, I know the theory, but when it comes to actual operation, the mentality explodes—that's the biggest test. --- I agree with the point that only trusting the market trends you've already experienced; don't think you can predict the future—that's a gambler's mindset. --- Honestly, bringing profits home is awkward; I'm still losing money, haha. --- Dipping in batches during a decline sounds easy, but do you really have the money to keep throwing in? Most people have already gone all in. --- This theory works well in a bull market, but a bear market is a different story. --- Position management is indeed important, but the prerequisite is having enough capital to try mistakes.

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MEVEye

· 4h ago

That's correct, the key is whether you execute or not. Most people fail at the step of knowing but not being able to do it.

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FrontRunFighter

· 4h ago

nah, the execution part? that's where everyone gets sandwiched. literally.

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ShamedApeSeller

· 4h ago

No matter how nice you say it, it’s useless; the key is whether you can endure without cutting your losses. People with poor execution will never make money; there’s nothing new about that. Buying in batches and selling in batches—how many times have I said this? Yet no one really does it. Honestly, saving bullets is harder than full positions; human nature is greedy. Wait, if that’s the case, why are so many people still chasing highs... Profit is only real when you cash out; paper gains are all nonsense. No one can predict market trends; recognizing this is the key to winning. Position management is indeed the Achilles' heel for nine out of ten people, including myself. Not betting on the future, only looking at the past—sounds easy, but actually doing it is really disappointing. Trend following is the right way; trying to go against the trend is just asking for death.

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ApyWhisperer

· 4h ago

It sounds nice, but how many people actually do it... I'm the kind of fool who knows to buy and sell in batches but still ends up impulsively going all in.

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BlockchainNewbie