Many people envy traders who can maintain their positions steadily, but the real gap is not just in technique, but in resolve. Take Bitcoin as an example, someone entered a long position at an average price of 88,000. Since the decline from 84,500, there have been continuous curses and a flood of bearish voices. But this trader held on firmly—regardless of whether the account shows floating losses or gains, the target of 98,000 has never wavered. This has lasted over a month, during which several rounds of ups and downs occurred, and the psychological pressure can be imagined. To put it simply, holding a position is not difficult; the difficult part is maintaining resolve during times of maximum market noise. How many people can truly do this?
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StakoorNeverSleeps
· 3h ago
Really, discipline is harder than reading K-line charts. I've seen too many people buy in at 88000, only to start cutting positions at 84500—that's true loss.
Brother, this move is excellent; I'm just worried most people can't do it.
Persistence is the hardest, to be honest.
Holding on for a month requires a very strong heart...
Holding a position is actually betting on your own conviction; not many can bet for over a month.
The target from 88 to 98, this kind of pattern isn't something everyone can hold onto.
No matter how loud the noise, you have to cover your ears, but unfortunately, most are just mortals.
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MetaverseLandlord
· 15h ago
The guy who invested 88,000 is a true werewolf. If I had that kind of willpower, I would have been financially free long ago.
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MetaMisery
· 15h ago
Really, mindset is more valuable than anything else. I've seen too many technically skilled people get stuck here.
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DefiPlaybook
· 15h ago
Honestly, I don't have this kind of resolve. I've already been washed out by the noise [Dog Head].
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Can the long position entered at 88,000 withstand until 98,000? I have to ask how this guy did it; his mindset is truly top-notch.
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It's tough. With just over a month of floating losses, I'm afraid I would have already gone all-in in the opposite direction. The biggest test of holding positions is still psychological resilience.
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Rather than calling it resolve, it's more about confidence in your own analysis. Otherwise, how could you really stay still without moving?
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It's like doing liquidity mining. Once you enter, you have to trust your strategy. Otherwise, watching TVL fluctuate up and down all day would drive you crazy.
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The best opportunity to harvest wool is actually when the noise is at its peak. Just see who can stay calm.
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The guy who entered at 88K is a real player. If it were me, I would have cut losses at 82K to buy other coins at the bottom.
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LightningSentry
· 16h ago
88,000 long position held for a month to 98,000. That's true resilience; I need to learn from it.
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CoffeeNFTs
· 16h ago
A good mindset is indeed a powerful weapon, more valuable than any technical indicator.
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GasFeeCrying
· 16h ago
88000 bottomed out and stayed steady for a month. This mindset is really amazing; I need to learn from it.
Many people envy traders who can maintain their positions steadily, but the real gap is not just in technique, but in resolve. Take Bitcoin as an example, someone entered a long position at an average price of 88,000. Since the decline from 84,500, there have been continuous curses and a flood of bearish voices. But this trader held on firmly—regardless of whether the account shows floating losses or gains, the target of 98,000 has never wavered. This has lasted over a month, during which several rounds of ups and downs occurred, and the psychological pressure can be imagined. To put it simply, holding a position is not difficult; the difficult part is maintaining resolve during times of maximum market noise. How many people can truly do this?