Years have passed, and many crypto prices seem to have returned to the starting point, but behind the numbers are cycles filled with madness and fear.

When Bitcoin surged to 126,000, everyone in the group was shouting for 200,000, afraid of missing out; when it retreated to 90,000, it was still seen as a healthy correction, and people continued to add positions.
When it declined to 78,000, their resolve began to waver; when it truly dropped to 67,000, most people no longer dared to act, hoping to buy the dip at 40,000.

But if it really hits 40,000, the market will already be in panic, shouting for a crash to 20,000—how many would dare to catch the falling knife then?
Three months later, the market quietly rebounded to 95,000, and everyone was kicking themselves—why didn’t they buy at 67,000? So they hurried to chase in. When the price broke 120,000 again, the "to the moon" sentiment ignited once more, going all-in with full positions.

This kind of drama repeats endlessly in the crypto world.
We always say we want to buy cheap chips, but what we truly desire is not absolute low prices, but the sense of certainty when the price is rising on the right side.
Unfortunately, in the market, the prices that offer certainty are often so high that they make people hesitate. #Gate广场发帖领五万美金红包