Six consecutive days of gains—and people still couldn't hold? Think about what just happened. The momentum was real, the trend was strong, yet plenty jumped ship right at the peak. Did they panic over nothing, or is this just how market psychology works? Some might call it the "new narrative," but others see it differently: a perfect moment that got undermined by weak hands. What's wild is the timing—why exit when the rally had genuine legs? Whether it's fear, profit-taking, or genuine concerns, one thing's clear: that kind of volatility reveals everything about trader behavior in bull runs.
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AirdropHermit
· 01-07 20:01
Six consecutive days of gains still can't hold, this is the fate of retail investors... Watching the chart go up makes you imagine yourself making big profits, but a small pullback crushes your confidence.
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SchroedingersFrontrun
· 01-07 19:55
Weak hands really deserve it. Can't even hold through six consecutive gains, and still trying to trade cryptocurrencies?
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ChainBrain
· 01-07 19:49
Six consecutive gains can't even be held, it's really incredible. Weak hands are always weak hands, which is why big players make money while small investors lose money.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 01-07 19:49
Six days of upward momentum can't be maintained, this is probably the nature of retail investors, really can't hold on
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NftDeepBreather
· 01-07 19:41
A weak hand is truly a weak hand. Even after six consecutive rises, they still sell at the peak. Incredible.
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ChainWanderingPoet
· 01-07 19:36
Six consecutive gains and still trying to sell? That's a typical rookie mentality. The position that should be held is forcibly sold off, and that's why 99% of retail investors lose money.
Six consecutive days of gains—and people still couldn't hold? Think about what just happened. The momentum was real, the trend was strong, yet plenty jumped ship right at the peak. Did they panic over nothing, or is this just how market psychology works? Some might call it the "new narrative," but others see it differently: a perfect moment that got undermined by weak hands. What's wild is the timing—why exit when the rally had genuine legs? Whether it's fear, profit-taking, or genuine concerns, one thing's clear: that kind of volatility reveals everything about trader behavior in bull runs.