Instead of like before, constantly going all-in and holding on stubbornly, it's better to change your mindset—be aggressive when attacking, but make your moves steadily. Catch the rebound rhythm in the short term and then exit. This way, you can participate in the market without getting trapped.
The market is just afraid of obsession, especially mindless holding. Sometimes, taking quick profits is more satisfying than stubbornly holding onto a position. Recently, due to fluctuations in US dollar liquidity expectations, tokens like these tend to rebound more flexibly, making it a good short-term trading opportunity.
The key is to have discipline—think about your exit before entering, and don't be blinded by the gains.
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DefiPlaybook
· 12-27 08:51
Short-term eating meat, long-term eating bones, this guy finally understood
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Honestly, this wave of dollar liquidity window is indeed good, but you really need to control your hands
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Again, thinking about the exit before entering, how many people can really do that... Anyway, I haven't
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$NIGHT this token, has the TVL been inflated again by flash loans? Need to check on-chain data
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Going all-in and holding tight versus quick in and out for short-term gains, the only difference is self-awareness
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It's well said that being blinded by the rise, every time I think I'm calm, but greed pulls me to the top
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Federal Reserve repurchase + liquidity expectations, this combo is indeed a good time to harvest profits, but don't ignore the risks
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The words "discipline" are just for listening, those who are truly disciplined are already financially free
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PumpAnalyst
· 12-27 08:49
That's right, but I see this trick. The big players have already laid it out for you. Short-term rebounds to make some profit are fine, but I'm worried you'll forget about the exit strategy once you start eating.
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quiet_lurker
· 12-27 08:33
Short-term traders just run after a wave, that's the way to survive. Don't fight the market.
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fren.eth
· 12-27 08:30
Going all-in and stubbornly holding on really wears you out; this time it's reasonable.
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HalfPositionRunner
· 12-27 08:22
This guy is right, short-term gains should be taken and walked away, much smarter than those greedy people.
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Going all-in and holding on stubbornly is indeed foolish. I also learned this lesson the hard way after losing money.
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Discipline + take-profit points are the secrets to lasting longer.
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$NIGHT's recent rebound is indeed promising, but I still need to see how the volume performs before making a decision.
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Dollar liquidity can indeed push tokens to rebound, but I'm worried about a sudden drop during the rebound, so I always keep a take-profit button ready.
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Quick profits and running is satisfying, but I'm worried about missing out on the next big surge, so I feel a bit conflicted.
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You must plan your escape route before entering, otherwise you might fall into market traps.
#美联储回购协议计划 $NIGHT I think this rebound opportunity is worth a shot.
Instead of like before, constantly going all-in and holding on stubbornly, it's better to change your mindset—be aggressive when attacking, but make your moves steadily. Catch the rebound rhythm in the short term and then exit. This way, you can participate in the market without getting trapped.
The market is just afraid of obsession, especially mindless holding. Sometimes, taking quick profits is more satisfying than stubbornly holding onto a position. Recently, due to fluctuations in US dollar liquidity expectations, tokens like these tend to rebound more flexibly, making it a good short-term trading opportunity.
The key is to have discipline—think about your exit before entering, and don't be blinded by the gains.