I've seen too many people chase the rally during hot market times, only to become the last to take the bait. Conversely, those who quietly profit—what are they doing? It's actually one trick—buying the dip in multiple batches.
When a bull market arrives, everyone thinks they're a master. The real test is in a bear market. Those who can endure and dare to deploy their positions in stages are the true winners in the end. Opportunities for popular assets like BTC, BNB, PEPE will always appear; the key is whether you can wait and whether you dare to act decisively at the lows.
The most common mistake among beginners is chasing the rally at high levels. Instead of chasing a market that has already risen for a round, it's better to be patient and wait for a pullback before entering. It's better to miss out on a small rally than to buy at the top by mistake. Staggered deployment and regular buying on dips are the strategies that can keep you from losing in the long run.
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LiquidationSurvivor
· 01-15 16:50
That's right, only in a bear market can you see who truly has the right mindset. I myself became a bagholder last year because I couldn't resist chasing the rally.
The strategy of buying in stages during dips is indeed excellent, but it requires mental fortitude—being able to watch the price fall and still dare to invest.
Waiting for a pullback before entering can really save a lot of unnecessary expenses.
Chasing the rally at high levels is a truly difficult problem to cure; every day someone in the circle gets caught.
Buying in stages sounds simple, but executing it tests human nature too much.
I've now learned to be smarter and only act when the price is close to the historical lows.
Actually, most people don't make money because they can't control their impulses and have to chase after hot trends.
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RugpullAlertOfficer
· 01-15 10:54
That's true, but how many can really make it through?
That's correct, but I've seen too many people who understand this principle but can't do it.
Few can truly stick to buying the dip in a bear market.
The strategy of buying the dip in batches sounds simple, but the hardest part to execute is the "waiting" part.
I just want to ask, when the price truly hits the bottom, how many people dare to throw in money?
Honestly, it's still a mindset issue, not a strategy problem.
Those who buy at high levels are all blinded by FOMO.
Buying in batches sounds stable, but can you withstand the psychological pressure of a mid-term decline?
It's easier said than done, everyone. This is the difference between retail investors and institutions.
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DeFiAlchemist
· 01-15 10:32
*adjusts alchemical instruments* the transmutation cycles reveal a profound truth—those chasing pumped charts are merely collecting bags of worthless slag. true yield optimization happens in the crucible of bear markets, where protocol efficiency separates the enlightened from the liquidated...
I've seen too many people chase the rally during hot market times, only to become the last to take the bait. Conversely, those who quietly profit—what are they doing? It's actually one trick—buying the dip in multiple batches.
When a bull market arrives, everyone thinks they're a master. The real test is in a bear market. Those who can endure and dare to deploy their positions in stages are the true winners in the end. Opportunities for popular assets like BTC, BNB, PEPE will always appear; the key is whether you can wait and whether you dare to act decisively at the lows.
The most common mistake among beginners is chasing the rally at high levels. Instead of chasing a market that has already risen for a round, it's better to be patient and wait for a pullback before entering. It's better to miss out on a small rally than to buy at the top by mistake. Staggered deployment and regular buying on dips are the strategies that can keep you from losing in the long run.