Currently, as Bitcoin surges toward $100,000, many people are starting to get restless again. But I’ve decided not to follow this rebound.
Honestly, from a risk-reward perspective, this trade isn’t worth it. Even if you make a profit, it’s only about ten to twenty points. But if it goes against you? Your principal could be cut in half, then cut again. With such an unfavorable win rate and odds, there’s no need to force it.
This situation is a bit ironic—an entire wave of people scrambling to chase the last profit of the bull market, afraid of missing out. But think about it—on such a crowded track, who will be the few winners?
When I first entered the crypto world, I was excited whenever I saw bullish signals, ready to go all-in. But after enough experience in this market, you understand what “calm as still water” really means. It’s not indifference; it’s clarity.
Without the formation of a super U bottom, I wouldn’t place easy bets. That’s my bottom line.
Many say this time is different, but often the result is the same—getting caught here. When the entire market has been running high and has been rising for two years, entering or holding heavily at this point is too risky from any angle. The biggest trap in investing is to heavily leverage in pursuit of that last bit of return.
The real investment logic is simple: when the market price is high and the bull market has been going on for a long time, your best move is to be as conservative as possible. Conversely, when everyone is cautious and waiting on the sidelines, that’s when you should be aggressive.
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MetaMuskRat
· 01-09 23:57
The odds are not fair, so I won't make a move this time. It looks simple, but can anyone really do it? Anyway, I can't figure it out.
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FrogInTheWell
· 01-09 14:42
Making twenty points and losing fifty points, no matter how you count it, the math doesn't add up.
The mindset is real, but this round was indeed overly crowded.
People chasing the high, in the end, are just taking others' leftovers.
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UnluckyMiner
· 01-07 00:51
Odds are something you really shouldn't take too seriously, or you'll go bankrupt playing. Look at those chasing the rise, nine out of ten regret it.
This time, the so-called "different" approach has your ears all calloused, and what happened next? Still ended up as the bagholder.
It's better to stay sober, don't follow the crowd. Wait until the bottom.
FOMO is just a poison, especially at high levels. Better to miss out than to jump in.
A bunch of people rushing in, but I prefer to operate in the opposite direction... Forget it, I might as well lie low.
Those entering at high levels are just trying to squeeze the last bit of profit, but the result is being caught in the middle and crying.
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CexIsBad
· 01-07 00:50
This plate is really too crowded; let's wait for the next bottom.
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FlippedSignal
· 01-07 00:49
Honestly, I’m out of this game. The risk and reward are severely unbalanced.
Making a little money still requires risking your life, not worth it.
View OriginalReply0
BasementAlchemist
· 01-07 00:48
Make 20 points and lose 50 points? I really can't afford to play with these odds. I'd rather stay out of the market and wait for opportunities.
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rekt_but_vibing
· 01-07 00:28
Odds are not favorable, so I won't play. This awareness is earned with real money.
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Everyone who enters at this stage is betting on being a survivor, but probability theory won't deceive.
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The phrase "heart like still water" can only be truly understood after experiencing it two or three times.
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Chasing gains in a crowded market is essentially human greed. I choose to stay alive and wait for the next bottom.
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Many say different things, but then they all get trapped the same way. Once you've experienced it, you know.
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I'd rather miss the last ten points than go back to zero. This is my trading philosophy.
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No bottom consensus, go all in? That's not investing, that's gambling plus self-destructive behavior.
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Running at high levels for two years and still adding positions—this isn't courage, it's greed taking over.
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Watching others invest hundreds of thousands, I find myself waiting for the people to cut losses.
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When I first entered the market, every rise made me want to go all in. Now, seeing the rise, I get itchy to short. The market has cured my impulsiveness.
Currently, as Bitcoin surges toward $100,000, many people are starting to get restless again. But I’ve decided not to follow this rebound.
Honestly, from a risk-reward perspective, this trade isn’t worth it. Even if you make a profit, it’s only about ten to twenty points. But if it goes against you? Your principal could be cut in half, then cut again. With such an unfavorable win rate and odds, there’s no need to force it.
This situation is a bit ironic—an entire wave of people scrambling to chase the last profit of the bull market, afraid of missing out. But think about it—on such a crowded track, who will be the few winners?
When I first entered the crypto world, I was excited whenever I saw bullish signals, ready to go all-in. But after enough experience in this market, you understand what “calm as still water” really means. It’s not indifference; it’s clarity.
Without the formation of a super U bottom, I wouldn’t place easy bets. That’s my bottom line.
Many say this time is different, but often the result is the same—getting caught here. When the entire market has been running high and has been rising for two years, entering or holding heavily at this point is too risky from any angle. The biggest trap in investing is to heavily leverage in pursuit of that last bit of return.
The real investment logic is simple: when the market price is high and the bull market has been going on for a long time, your best move is to be as conservative as possible. Conversely, when everyone is cautious and waiting on the sidelines, that’s when you should be aggressive.