I recently saw the reduction operation of a CEO of a compliant platform, and I suddenly understood an interesting phenomenon.
These entrepreneurs who have been in the crypto industry for more than ten years, holding shares of their own companies, theoretically have the most confidence in the prospects. But it is precisely these people who understand best how to diversify their funds.
To put it simply, this is not a lack of confidence in their own business. On the contrary, because they have been deeply involved in this industry, they are more aware than anyone else of where the risks lie—the fragility of a single asset, the mercilessness of market cycles, and the suddenness of black swan events. Therefore, even if they are optimistic about BTC's long-term trend and unwavering about the company's development prospects, they still leave themselves an exit.
This way of thinking actually reflects the maturity level of top-tier enterprise managers nowadays. No longer gambling with an all-in mentality, but managing personal wealth in a more rational way. Asset diversification is not about not trusting one's choices, but about respecting risks. This shift in mindset, to some extent, reflects the progress of the entire crypto industry management class.
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GamefiEscapeArtist
· 4h ago
To be honest, reducing holdings doesn't mean you're not optimistic. Experienced investors all understand this — those who have gone through several bear markets are actually the most cautious.
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LiquidationSurvivor
· 12h ago
Haha, those all-in guys I was talking about almost ten years ago are still alive now.
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MetaMisery
· 01-08 20:12
Basically, it's just running away before harvesting the little guys. I don't believe you at all.
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BearMarketMonk
· 01-07 04:54
Bro, this mind-reading move, CEO selling off = the logic of lack of confidence is directly reversed. Thinking about it carefully, that's indeed the case. After over ten years of experience, the biggest fear isn't losing money, but a series of black swan events wiping everything out. Still, you have to walk on multiple legs.
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AirdropF5Bro
· 01-07 04:50
Basically, it's the survival rule that smart people understand: all in is a privilege of the wealthy. We retail investors need to learn to diversify.
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AirdropDreamBreaker
· 01-07 04:50
Reducing holdings is just an early realization; it's a game that smart people understand.
So, only seasoned veterans who truly understand the game will operate this way.
This is the secret to surviving until now... with maximum risk awareness.
But I'll still watch to see how much more they continue to reduce later.
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StakeWhisperer
· 01-07 04:45
Smart people know how to keep a backup; this is the true mindset of a master.
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NFTPessimist
· 01-07 04:39
Where's the promised faith? Turned around and sold off haha
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GasWaster
· 01-07 04:38
Selling off, to put it simply, means you're not confident.
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FunGibleTom
· 01-07 04:30
Basically, it's just industry insiders cashing out, and smart people never go all in.
I recently saw the reduction operation of a CEO of a compliant platform, and I suddenly understood an interesting phenomenon.
These entrepreneurs who have been in the crypto industry for more than ten years, holding shares of their own companies, theoretically have the most confidence in the prospects. But it is precisely these people who understand best how to diversify their funds.
To put it simply, this is not a lack of confidence in their own business. On the contrary, because they have been deeply involved in this industry, they are more aware than anyone else of where the risks lie—the fragility of a single asset, the mercilessness of market cycles, and the suddenness of black swan events. Therefore, even if they are optimistic about BTC's long-term trend and unwavering about the company's development prospects, they still leave themselves an exit.
This way of thinking actually reflects the maturity level of top-tier enterprise managers nowadays. No longer gambling with an all-in mentality, but managing personal wealth in a more rational way. Asset diversification is not about not trusting one's choices, but about respecting risks. This shift in mindset, to some extent, reflects the progress of the entire crypto industry management class.