There are plenty of people who have taken a tumble in the crypto market, but upon closer inspection, the套路 (patterns) of losing money are actually quite similar.
Many retail investors haven't missed out on good opportunities; rather, they are repeatedly defeated by the fluctuations of K-line charts, which crush their psychology. They can't see through the main force's rhythm, are swayed by emotions, and ultimately give away all their chips.
The main force's harvesting always leaves clues. It starts with a sharp decline, and most people haven't reacted yet, only thinking about quickly bottom-fishing or cutting losses. As a result, the chips are taken at low prices just when you're panicking.
The real game begins after accumulating enough chips. It doesn't immediately rally; instead, it involves long-term oscillations—repeated rises and falls—grinding your patience to zero. Many people get caught here, selling off their originally intended positions.
When everyone's emotions are completely exhausted, the price gradually moves up, trading volume begins to increase, and the market is filled with voices saying, "This time it's really going to take off." Funds chase the high, while the main force pulls and sells at high levels, creating false signals of a breakout, forcing you to hand over your chips. Once enough retail and follow-up traders are involved, the high-level distribution is completed.
Ultimately, why does the main force keep winning? It all comes down to two fatal weaknesses being exploited: fear of retracement and love of chasing gains.
To avoid being repeatedly squeezed out, the key isn't predicting the next rise or fall but mastering your own rhythm—don't let a few K-lines mess with your mind, don't let emotions control your trading. Focus on structure, find the right positions, be patient, and don't hesitate.
Whether your account can turn around has always been in your own hands; the market just provides opportunities. If you get the rhythm right, you'll naturally avoid many pitfalls.
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TestnetScholar
· 6h ago
That hits too close to home. I'm the kind of person who gets tortured by volatility...
View OriginalReply0
SandwichVictim
· 6h ago
That's right, but I just can't control my impulses. Chasing gains and selling losses is always the same old trick.
View OriginalReply0
RektRecovery
· 6h ago
nah this is just classic distribution playbook, been calling this exact pattern for months... predictable vulnerability honestly
Reply0
LiquidityWitch
· 7h ago
It's the same old story. It's true, but listeners still get cut off as usual.
There are plenty of people who have taken a tumble in the crypto market, but upon closer inspection, the套路 (patterns) of losing money are actually quite similar.
Many retail investors haven't missed out on good opportunities; rather, they are repeatedly defeated by the fluctuations of K-line charts, which crush their psychology. They can't see through the main force's rhythm, are swayed by emotions, and ultimately give away all their chips.
The main force's harvesting always leaves clues. It starts with a sharp decline, and most people haven't reacted yet, only thinking about quickly bottom-fishing or cutting losses. As a result, the chips are taken at low prices just when you're panicking.
The real game begins after accumulating enough chips. It doesn't immediately rally; instead, it involves long-term oscillations—repeated rises and falls—grinding your patience to zero. Many people get caught here, selling off their originally intended positions.
When everyone's emotions are completely exhausted, the price gradually moves up, trading volume begins to increase, and the market is filled with voices saying, "This time it's really going to take off." Funds chase the high, while the main force pulls and sells at high levels, creating false signals of a breakout, forcing you to hand over your chips. Once enough retail and follow-up traders are involved, the high-level distribution is completed.
Ultimately, why does the main force keep winning? It all comes down to two fatal weaknesses being exploited: fear of retracement and love of chasing gains.
To avoid being repeatedly squeezed out, the key isn't predicting the next rise or fall but mastering your own rhythm—don't let a few K-lines mess with your mind, don't let emotions control your trading. Focus on structure, find the right positions, be patient, and don't hesitate.
Whether your account can turn around has always been in your own hands; the market just provides opportunities. If you get the rhythm right, you'll naturally avoid many pitfalls.