2026-01-09 21:23:35

The recent rally of IRYS shows a very regular bullish rhythm, and the trend is quite strong. Some people have stopped out here, but based on the current movement, a bearish pattern has not truly formed yet.

My advice is: don't rush to catch the top and short. Many people have suffered losses because of this—frequently stopping out or having to hold through the position. The problem is, as long as the bullish trend hasn't been broken for a day, short positions entered prematurely are very likely to become cannon fodder for the bulls.

Instead of risking it by trying to bottom-fish or catch the top, it's better to wait until the bearish pattern is fully established before taking action. When the buy-sell reversal signals appear, the opportunity will naturally come. Acting at that time will give you better odds.

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0xTherapist

· 01-12 20:52

I agree with the saying "not touching the top," but how many people actually wait until the signal is confirmed? --- Don't make reckless moves before the bulls break through; there's nothing wrong with that. Just worry about being impatient. --- Frequent stop-losses are really the worst; it's better to patiently wait for the signal. --- It's easy to say, but when waiting for the signal, watching the price rise helplessly—can you endure it? --- Odds are favorable, but that's a later story; anyone can say that. --- Don't make reckless trades before a bearish signal appears; this logic holds up. --- Instead of guessing the top, waiting for confirmation is better. Theoretically, it's correct, but in practice, it's a different story. --- Warning to the bullish cannon fodder, remember that. --- Wait for the signal before taking action; it sounds simple but is hard to do. --- This bullish rhythm is indeed regular, but maintaining the right mindset is the key.

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ProveMyZK

· 01-11 15:53

Really, don't just randomly guess; the bulls haven't broken the level yet. Another poor soul trapped and trying to catch the bottom, huh? Wait for the signal before taking action, there's nothing wrong with that. The bulls are currently enjoying a good run; if you go short now, you'll just be cannon fodder. People who frequently cut losses end up losing money in the end; I've seen plenty of that. This pace is indeed steady; better to be patient and wait.

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GateUser-2fce706c

· 01-11 15:38

I've said it before, this kind of market condition requires patience. Look at those who frequently cut losses; can their odds be good? They haven't captured the big trend at all. If the bulls haven't broken through, just wait patiently for signals. The opportunity of a lifetime is right at the turning point.

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MetaMasked

· 01-09 21:51

Absolutely, don't be reckless until the bulls break through --- Those who frequently cut losses really deserve to lose --- Wait for the signal to be confirmed before acting, now that's professionalism --- Want to buy the dip and also want to catch the top, no wonder you become cannon fodder --- As long as the bulls haven't broken through for a day, shorting aggressively is indeed prone to reversal --- I'm the one who has suffered losses before, now I've learned my lesson --- Instead of gambling on uncertainty, it's better to wait for opportunities to come to you --- Shorting in a strong market is truly a suicidal move

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Anon32942

· 01-09 21:50

Really, if the bull trend hasn't broken, don't blindly short; it's easy to get wiped out. --- Stop loss, stop loss, until there's nothing left. This time, learn to be smart. --- Wait for the signal to be confirmed before taking action; otherwise, you'll just be cannon fodder. --- Alright, let's see how long IRYS can hold up. --- There's nothing wrong with what you said, but no one can actually execute it. --- Instead of trying to top out, it's better to honestly follow the trend—simple and straightforward. --- As long as the bullish trend is there and the bearish pattern hasn't appeared, this logic makes sense. --- Those who frequently stop loss are impatient; this time, let's wait and see. --- The phrase "favorable odds" sounds good, but the key is to survive until that moment. --- Actually, it just means don't be greedy, but those who are greedy always suffer the worst losses.

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OnchainArchaeologist

· 01-09 21:49

It's the same old story, don't blindly short if the bulls haven't broken through. That's how I got wrecked. Really, catching the top is a death sentence. When I see it rising, I want to buy the top, and then there's nothing afterward. Waiting for signals is easy to say, but who can resist when the itch to trade kicks in? IRYS's rhythm is indeed regular, but does regularity mean it's easy to make money? Not necessarily. Frequent stop-losses = chronic self-destruction, I agree with that. Instead of guessing the top, it's better to watch for breakdowns. If it breaks, then act. I'm just lying here waiting now. Anyway, as long as the bull trend isn't over, don't mess around. The orders I have are still there, just not looking at them anymore. This is the toughest test of human nature. Most people can't hold on.

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LiquidatedDreams

· 01-09 21:42

A typical stop-loss strategy, always trying to buy the dip but ending up getting whipped out. Don't force a short position before a bearish signal appears—that's a valid point. The bulls are still eating meat, rushing to intervene is just asking for a beating. Just wait for the reversal signal; there are plenty of opportunities anyway, no need to rush on this train. Many people fall because they are unwilling to wait. This wave's rhythm is indeed regular, but I still think it's a bit risky. Honestly, frequent stop-losses are more uncomfortable than losing money directly.

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SilentObserver

· 01-09 21:41

Really, those who frequently cut losses deserve to be harvested... The bulls haven't broken through yet, entering short now is just asking for death. Wait for the signal, don't be greedy for those tiny profits. Hold on, don't get chopped like chives. That's right, those who can't resist bottom fishing all end up losing.

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MetaNomad

· 01-09 21:32

Once again, stop-loss traders are being wiped out; this bullish trend indeed isn't over yet. Entering before the bullish trend breaks is asking for trouble, I'm not criticizing you. Don't act until the odds are right; wait for the signal. If the rhythm is off and you're trying to top out, you're just giving away money. Understand it clearly before entering. For those still trying to top out, I can only say you deserve it. Wait a minute, is there really no reverse signal this time? As long as the bulls haven't broken through in a day, short positions are just meat grinders. Good grief, waiting for the pattern to establish again—what if you miss the market this way? Rhythm and pattern ≠ good odds; don't be fooled.

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GasGasGasBro

· 01-09 21:31

Stay calm and hold, wait for the signal before acting, don't dig your own grave. Frequent stop-losses are truly a terminal illness. If the bulls are still dancing, don't rush to reverse your position. A trend reversal signal is the real entry point. Trying to top out now is just asking for trouble. The rhythm of IRYS this time is indeed regular, but the biggest risk is human nature's unpredictability—greed is unstoppable. Wait until a clear bearish pattern is established before taking action; the odds should justify the risk. Honestly, don't be scared off by stop-losses; they just mean some people can't wait. If the bulls haven't broken through, entering a short position is just feeding the bulls—nothing more to say. It seems many people just can't stand it and must take a shot at the top. Waiting for a confirmation signal isn't that hard—it's just a test of human nature. With IRYS's rhythm, only after the bearish trend is fully confirmed should you go in, so the probability is on your side.

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