2026-01-06 07:36:10

Have you noticed that when the price hits 120,000, a group of people are shouting about a bull market, with all kinds of grand narratives and positive analyses pouring out? But when the market drops back to 80,000, the same group is crying out that a bear market is coming and suggesting reducing positions and waiting.

Honestly, this isn't because they truly understand the market, but because they are following the prevailing sentiment. When the market is good, they get excited; when it's bad, they panic—this is the real state of most traders. The optimism at 120,000 and the pessimism at 80,000 are not based on in-depth fundamental analysis; they are purely driven by price fluctuations.

So every time we see this kind of shift, it's really a look into human nature. The same group of people, in the same market, can shout completely opposite opinions. It's not that their views have changed; it's emotions leading the way. Distinguishing whether you're making decisions or just following the crowd is very important for every participant.

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liquiditea_sipper

· 01-06 08:05

It's really heartbreaking. It's just a bunch of emotional traders putting on a show. People who follow the price fluctuations are actually gambling, not trading. This kind of reversal clearly shows who has no trading framework at all—just pure gambler mentality. Calling a bull market at 120,000 and a bear market at 80,000—I don't think you guys have even thought about why. Basically, it's either fear of losing or excitement from making money, and they've lost their minds. I just quietly watch this group of people eat their own words. It's quite funny.

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MetaDreamer

· 01-06 08:00

Damn, I got triggered again. I was shouting when I had 120,000 too. That's why I don't listen to anyone's nonsense now, I watch the charts myself. You're right, as soon as the price drops, they start to panic, it's not rational analysis at all. I think the key is to have your own strategy and not be driven by emotions. Indeed, many people are just walking emotional machines; the coin price is their remote control. This article is basically a mirror, so embarrassing I want to die.

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GateUser-a5fa8bd0

· 01-06 07:45

It's so realistic, just a bunch of retail investors dancing to the price movements. --- I'm really curious, did these people do their homework when they shouted "bull" at 120,000? Or did they just follow others shouting loudly? --- That's right, most people aren't actually trading; they're just gambling on human nature. --- That's why I stopped paying attention to the voices in the groups long ago, it's all emotional trash. --- It's truly pitiful to panic at every dip. People who wanted to reduce their positions at 80,000 are regretting it at 90,000. It cracks me up. --- Distinguishing between decision-making and following the crowd is so crucial, but unfortunately most people can't do it. --- The biggest joke in the crypto world is that the same group of people can take opposite sides in the same market. --- A bull market at 120,000 and a bear market at 80,000—if fundamental analysis could reverse so quickly, that would be a joke. --- Once you see through it, you should stay away from the noise. Relying on your own judgment is the only way to survive long-term. --- There are many people being led by the nose by the price, but unfortunately, there are very few who are truly clear-headed.

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EntryPositionAnalyst

· 01-06 07:44

Really, watching this kind of reversal once is enough, no need to listen to their nonsense. The rhetoric in the crypto circle is nothing new, it's always the same people changing their arguments. Basically, it's just a rebound from an emotional low, nothing special. This is the most competitive part of the crypto world, it's not about technology or funds, but purely about who can deceive themselves better. When the price drops, you realize that all those analyses before were nonsense, so pathetic. I just want to know if these people will still have any shame when the market goes back up next time.

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