You may not realize how many people have been hit hard in this round of the market, and some have even exited. It's just that everyone is not very willing to openly discuss losses, so information is hard to circulate.
Recently, after chatting with a few friends, I increasingly feel that the real biggest pain point may not be the price decline, but rather the price rise. It sounds a bit counterintuitive, but think about it — a large number of trapped traders see the rebound but dare not chase because of previous losses, or even if they participate, they can only make small moves. This sense of helplessness and passivity is more tormenting than a straight plunge.
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alpha_leaker
· 18h ago
Uh... to be honest, it’s a bit heartbreaking, that feeling of watching an opportunity come but just can't bring yourself to act. It’s so frustrating.
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GasWaster
· 18h ago
The pain of rising prices is the worst. Watching the rebound helplessly without being able to act, that feeling is truly unmatched.
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StablecoinEnjoyer
· 18h ago
The rebound is the most tormenting; watching it rise but not daring to act, having lost too much earlier.
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TrustlessMaximalist
· 18h ago
This mental torment is really intense. Watching the rebound but unable to act, it's even more painful than losing everything directly.
You may not realize how many people have been hit hard in this round of the market, and some have even exited. It's just that everyone is not very willing to openly discuss losses, so information is hard to circulate.
Recently, after chatting with a few friends, I increasingly feel that the real biggest pain point may not be the price decline, but rather the price rise. It sounds a bit counterintuitive, but think about it — a large number of trapped traders see the rebound but dare not chase because of previous losses, or even if they participate, they can only make small moves. This sense of helplessness and passivity is more tormenting than a straight plunge.