Back in late November 2025, when markets hit that critical bottom zone on 11/21, plenty of voices were screaming about endless bear market pain ahead. But some of us? We stood by the conviction that higher highs were coming—right in the teeth of what looked like financial collapse.
Fast forward to today. The predictions held. The market turned. Yet where's that same boldness from the doubters? Where's the accountability for those bearish calls that completely missed the move?
It's easy to shout warnings when fear dominates the narrative. Harder to admit you got the timing and direction wrong. That's the difference between conviction and noise. Real traders own their calls—wins and losses alike.
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RugPullAlertBot
· 01-16 01:18
The November wave of bears is now playing dumb. After getting slapped in the face, do they still have the nerve to hide?
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DAOdreamer
· 01-14 23:03
The November wave is indeed a litmus test; those who are truly talented are the ones who can back up their talk.
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GweiWatcher
· 01-14 23:02
Another case of hindsight analysis, huh? Who didn't call a bottomless bear market during that dip in November? Now everyone is pretending to be dead.
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OnlyOnMainnet
· 01-14 22:59
Where did all the bearish sentiment from November 21 go? Why is there no more noise?
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FreeMinter
· 01-14 22:58
Basically, the people who were shouting about a crash back then have all gone silent now, huh? Embarrassing.
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nft_widow
· 01-14 22:34
I'm also in during that wave in November. I saw early on that a rebound was coming. Those who keep shouting bear market every day are really hilarious.
Back in late November 2025, when markets hit that critical bottom zone on 11/21, plenty of voices were screaming about endless bear market pain ahead. But some of us? We stood by the conviction that higher highs were coming—right in the teeth of what looked like financial collapse.
Fast forward to today. The predictions held. The market turned. Yet where's that same boldness from the doubters? Where's the accountability for those bearish calls that completely missed the move?
It's easy to shout warnings when fear dominates the narrative. Harder to admit you got the timing and direction wrong. That's the difference between conviction and noise. Real traders own their calls—wins and losses alike.