#Gate广场四月发帖挑战 Someone always likes to buy the dip and sell the top, only to bury themselves at the mountain's peak or bottom.

Don't believe it. We don't count K-lines or funds; we only consider the most solid account.
Go with the trend, follow the current flow. If you're wrong, you just get hit by a wave, stop-loss and exit.
Against the trend, you fight the flood. If you're right, you make some splash; if you're wrong, you're swept away, leaving no bones behind.

Those who watch the crash every day hoping to buy the dip, or see the surge and want to sell the top, mostly end up as fertilizer for the market.
Why? Because the inertia of the trend is a thousand times heavier than you imagine.
When prices fall, it's panic selling, institutions dumping, stop-loss orders flooding in;
When prices rise, it's FOMO chasing, main players pushing, short sellers getting liquidated.
You think it's enough of a dip? It can keep falling.
You think it's the top? It can keep rising.

Even more terrifying is leverage.
Going against the trend and making a mistake only costs limited principal;
Going against the trend and making a mistake can cost unlimited possibilities.
You think it's a correction? It’s actually a reversal;
You think it's a rebound? It’s just a fleeting flash.
The bigger your position, the faster you die;
The longer you hold on, the more you lose.

So I often say: not buying the dip, not selling the top, isn't cowardice—it's about surviving the winter in the market.
Opportunities are everywhere every day, but your capital only happens once.
Going against the trend isn't bravery; it's gambling your life on luck.
Like those coins that crashed off cliffs before,
Like those wild coins that doubled several times in one go,
No matter how fierce the drop, it’s someone else’s panic;
No matter how strong the rise, it’s someone else’s pump.
If you rush in against the trend, you're betting not on skill but on luck.
The market isn’t short of miracles, but it’s short of survivors.
Think carefully before placing your order.