GateUser-8df0eb2b

I prefer to wait for a pullback confirmation before entering, after all, rushing in too quickly here can easily lead to a false breakout.

The ones just chased in probably had their minds blown; a 35% pullback is too brutal.

The small-scale structure weakens, the rebound lacks continuity, and it tends to continue downward.

Last night, I checked my NFT floor price and it had dropped a little more. I didn't sell anything or make a big profit, but people are just strange: when I'm floating profits, I can stay calm and say "Anyway, I haven't taken the cash," but when I have floating losses, I start having little mental dramas, repeatedly thinking "Should I cut my losses?" "Will it get worse?"... Clearly, it's just numbers on the screen, but they seem to wake me up more than an alarm clock. Honestly, it might just be loss aversion—losing feels like being grabbed by the attention, while gains are more easily taken as

Achieving the full target also carries a tone of "You scared me," got it: impressive.

I increasingly feel that trading strategies are essentially “choosing a lifestyle you can sleep well with.” Grid/DCA—taking it slow—might not be exciting enough in terms of profit, but your mindset stays steadier; when the market whips around up and down, you just treat it like the weather. Going all-in is like turning the emotional dial to the max: when you win, it’s super exhilarating, and when you lose, it keeps replaying in your mind—waking up in the middle of the night and reaching for your phone first.
Recently, the airdrop season is heating up again, and on task platforms, anti-witchcra