2025-12-27 09:25:06

Small funds need to turn around, first you must stay alive. As long as your account isn't wiped out, there's always hope.

Market cycles are much longer than most people think. Those who truly make money aren't the ones chasing every rise and fall daily, but those who can patiently wait for their own wave of the market and then hold on tightly. Methodology is important, but stable execution is even more crucial—far better than reckless tinkering.

Market turning points are often hidden at the end of a downtrend. When no one dares to mention the market anymore, and even lazy to complain, the bottom of the bear market is near, and the seeds of the bull market are quietly sprouting. Here is an unbreakable rule: buy where no one cares, sell where crowds gather.

From this point in time, if BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL and other mainstream coins drop about 30% more, it will be the window to gradually build spot positions. At this time, you should dare to increase your capital investment, but do so in batches—don't go all in at once. Once the big trend is established, smoothly transition to coin-margined low-leverage longs, so you can enjoy the gains from this wave while keeping risk exposure under control.

If you're still confused now and can't quite grasp the timing, entry rhythm, or position size, consider seeking someone for in-depth analysis instead of trying to figure it out blindly.

BTC0,38%

ETH0,42%

BNB1,49%

SOL1,21%

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.

13 Likes

Reward
13
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

SignatureLiquidator

· 18h ago

Having an account that is never reset always gives hope, and this phrase sounds so comforting. Others go all-in at once, but splitting your positions and steadily taking profits is the true way. --- The bottom of a bear market is the greatest test of human nature. When no one is paying attention, it's actually a good time to get in—it's all about who can hold their nerve. --- About 30% of the position indeed needs to be moved, but it's definitely not a one-shot deal; self-control is still necessary. --- Those who truly make money are never the ones chasing the hot trends; it's always those who can hold steady and not panic. --- Instead of wasting time pondering the right timing, it's better to consult a professional to avoid unnecessary trouble. --- The biggest risk for small funds is frequent trading. Holding onto a wave of market movement is more important than anything else. --- When no one dares to speak anymore, it's about time to start building positions gradually and get a feel for it. --- A low-multiplier long position based on coin futures is a good transitional strategy, allowing participation while managing risk. --- As long as the account is alive, hope remains. Execution is worth much more than any methodology.

View OriginalReply0

FallingLeaf

· 12-27 09:55

As long as the account hasn't been cleared, there's still hope, and I agree with that. But to be honest, the real difficulty isn't waiting; it's whether you can resist acting during the wait.

View OriginalReply0

UncleLiquidation

· 12-27 09:55

Has the bottom of the bear market really arrived? It still feels like a test. Wait, do I really have to drop another 30% before I dare to move? That's a bit greedy, brother. What was said this time is correct: people with poor execution will never get the rhythm right. As long as you're alive, there's hope. That line hit me. Keep going hard before the account explodes. Gradually entering the market sounds simple, but in practice, who isn't all-in?

View OriginalReply0

Frontrunner

· 12-27 09:40

As long as you're alive, there's hope. This statement hits the nail on the head. But the truth is, most people die waiting.

View OriginalReply0

MeaninglessGwei

· 12-27 09:40

As long as you're alive, there's hope. How many times have you heard that? The key is how many bullets you still have. Entering the market in batches is indeed stable; I'm just afraid that after another six months, I'll run out of money.

View OriginalReply0

PumpDetector