Recently, the trend of SOL has been quite interesting—dropping from the peak of 253 all the way down to 116, and now rebounding back to around 145. Taking this opportunity to make small investments and test the waters, see if I can seize the rebound opportunity.
Honestly, when I was young, I didn't quite understand why people are so obsessed with money. Fixed salary, maintaining the local average standard of living—seems enough. But when you reach your thirties, your mindset changes. You want to drive a high-performance car on mountain roads, go hiking in snowy mountains, fly around the world—these all require real money. That's when I realized, it's not just about having enough money, but actively accumulating and compounding. Starting to roll the snowball now feels just right.
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WinterWarmthCat
· 11h ago
Uh, SOL dropped from 253 to 116 and then rebounded. It does look a bit exciting.
Basically, it's just about messing around. Only with age do you understand.
Performance cars, snow mountains, global plane tickets—these are truly attractive... where does the money come from if not invested?
A snowball effect is indeed more appealing than a fixed salary.
Trying it out is also fine; it's just for fun.
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ForkInTheRoad
· 14h ago
Haha, the 145 level is indeed tempting, but I'm still waiting for a lower opportunity.
Speaking of which, your message really hit home. I used to have that complacent attitude too, and now I realize that relying solely on a fixed salary won't get me far.
The bottom is hard to pinpoint, but the window for earning compound interest is definitely getting tighter.
Can SOL sustain this rebound to 200? It feels a bit doubtful.
The premise of snowballing is that the principal must be solid enough; otherwise, everything is pointless.
Instead of trying small amounts, why not wait for the confirmed bottom to jump in? Anyway, it won't run away.
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DAOdreamer
· 01-16 06:47
Yes, SOL definitely has a chance this time. Those who bought at the 116 bottom are probably laughing their heads off now.
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It's only after being in your thirties that you understand this principle. It's a bit late, but the earlier you start rolling the snowball, the more comfortable it is.
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Performance cars in Snow Mountain and all over the world—just listening to it, you know how much money is needed. Not doing a side hustle now really can't keep up.
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The 145 rebound is a bit uncertain. I think it might need to retest once more before feeling secure.
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I've heard the story of accumulating compound interest too many times. The key question is, how many people can really stick to it until the snowball gets bigger?
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When you're young, who the hell cares so much? But now, even if you don't want to, you have to think about it. That's the price of growth.
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Now is the time to invest in SOL. Be mentally prepared, as it could be cut in half again at any moment.
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ProbablyNothing
· 01-14 11:58
145 is indeed an attractive level, but it still feels like we need to see more bottom support.
It's a bit late to only realize this at thirty, but proactively snowballing is always better than lying flat.
Can SOL hold this rebound? I'm not confident.
Well said, money really isn't enough anymore. Just thinking about a stable life is outdated.
From 116 to 145, there's still room for a rebound. Trying with a small position is fine.
This mindset is right; when you're young, you never imagine you'll be so short of money in your thirties.
It seems SOL might still have a downside, so there's no rush to go all-in.
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NotFinancialAdvice
· 01-14 11:57
The rebound from 116 to 145 is indeed tempting, but I'm still watching to see if it can return to 130 before adding more positions.
Speaking of which, this change in mindset is so genuine. In my early thirties, I finally understood the importance of passive income. I really wasted time before.
The power of compound interest is greater the earlier you start. Once it starts rolling, you can't stop it.
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ContractFreelancer
· 01-14 11:56
116 Nabo is really a heavy hitter now, and the bottom-fishing mood is quite active.
Speaking of accumulating compound interest, it really depends on whether you can withstand those drawdowns; mindset is the biggest cost.
Performance cars combined with the Snow Mountain set, you really need some capital support to pull it off.
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PretendingSerious
· 01-14 11:47
Entering at the 145 level is a bit bold, I'm waiting for it to dip further
Getting enlightened only in middle age, huh? Me too. I really couldn't understand before why bother with all this
The bottom at 116 feels much more solid. What were you thinking chasing higher now?
I've heard the concept of compound interest too many times, but the key is to be alive to see that day
I see this rebound in SOL as a bounce, not a reversal. Be careful not to get cut
The prerequisite for compounding is having enough capital; small amounts are not very meaningful
You're right, living itself is the biggest cost. Without money, it's really hard to move forward
I expect this rebound to stall around 160. Let's see then
It's normal not to understand when you're young. I was also awakened by reality
145 is much cheaper than 253, but I'm still waiting for an even lower price
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GasOptimizer
· 01-14 11:41
This rebound is only 25%, and it still looks like the fluctuation range hasn't been fully realized.
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AirdropHunter007
· 01-14 11:29
145 this round is indeed a bit tempting, but I'm still watching to see if 116 can be tested again
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It takes over thirty years to understand that money is truly the prerequisite for freedom, there's no discussion
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I also want to try small amounts, just afraid that one try will get me hooked
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Every time there's a rebound opportunity, I say to seize it, but in the end, I still get cut
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Listening to the idea of snowballing sounds great, but in reality, most people just keep rolling until they turn into snowmen
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Performance cars, snow mountains, global travel—these dreams really do cost a different amount of money
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Fallen from 253 to 116, there's still a long way to go for a rebound back to 145
Recently, the trend of SOL has been quite interesting—dropping from the peak of 253 all the way down to 116, and now rebounding back to around 145. Taking this opportunity to make small investments and test the waters, see if I can seize the rebound opportunity.
Honestly, when I was young, I didn't quite understand why people are so obsessed with money. Fixed salary, maintaining the local average standard of living—seems enough. But when you reach your thirties, your mindset changes. You want to drive a high-performance car on mountain roads, go hiking in snowy mountains, fly around the world—these all require real money. That's when I realized, it's not just about having enough money, but actively accumulating and compounding. Starting to roll the snowball now feels just right.