2025-11-24 06:11:22

#加密货币市场动态 This year, the unrealized gains in my account are approaching 600,000 u. No bluffing, this number is all the lessons learned from tuition.

About the matter of daily routine —
My biological clock is completely reversed now. During those three months last year, I went to bed at 8 PM and woke up at 3 AM to keep pace with the trading hours in Europe and the US.
Like the several times ETH surged in the early morning, casually catching a wave can yield over 30% profits. Do you want to sleep normally? Then just wait to see others' battle reports the next day.

Don't panic during the daytime sell-off -
The most impressive was in July, when Bitcoin was smashed down to 59,000 during the day, and everyone was shouting about a crash. I instead placed an order at 58,500, and it jumped directly to 63,000 at night.
Later, I discovered the pattern: the more panic there is during the Asian session, the more likely it is that the European and American markets will have opportunities. The emotional aspect and the capital aspect are simply not on the same channel.

The pin is quite interesting —
Many people see a 15% sudden fluctuation and think it's a system failure. In fact, it is not; that is a standard operation for washing leverage.
Last month, that spike of SOL that hit 125 caused many people to get liquidated, but it doubled just two days later. The real market never knocks gently; it kicks the door in. If you get scared away, the subsequent profits will have nothing to do with you.

Beware of realizing benefits —
The June ETF was the most typical. Bitcoin rose for a full 7 days in advance, and the moment the official announcement was made, I directly liquidated my position and opened a short. The next day it dropped by 10%.
This market never looks at the fundamentals, only at the expectation difference. When the news comes out, it is often the classic moment of "buy the expectation and sell the fact."

Position management is the lifeline —
I haven't done all-in stuff for a long time. Now I strictly control each position to within 5%. Some people think it's too conservative and earns slowly, but I believe that being alive is more important than anything.
I have seen too many people make ten times their money in one shot, only to lose it all and still owe more.

No matter how advanced the technology is, it cannot compare to discipline —
In the cryptocurrency world, what really makes money is not how many times you can predict the direction correctly, but whether you can run when it's time to run, wait when it's time to wait, and endure when it's time to endure.
The market is meant for trading, not for burying.
Not many people can control their hands, but only those who can control their hands can laugh last.

ETH-2,08%

BTC-2,41%

SOL-1,86%

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GweiObserver

· 2025-11-26 22:16

Waking up at 3 AM to buy the dip, this quality of life is really not human, haha --- You're right, buying expectations and selling facts is really a bloody lesson this time --- Where have all the all-in people gone now? They've probably exited long ago --- I've memorized the 5% position number; being alive is indeed more important than anything --- I saw someone blow up that long wick candle of SOL with my own eyes, and they're still in the group --- Position management is really important; I'd rather earn less and live longer --- I was scared off by that long wick candle wave; now thinking back, I regret it so much --- Discipline is easy to talk about, but when the market really heats up, I still want to go all-in --- I need to learn to stay calm when dumping during the day; I always buy high following the crowd

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ImaginaryWhale

· 2025-11-26 10:44

Oh my, this is exactly my situation right now, still staring at the market at 3 AM, my frens are asking me if I'm crazy. This position management really hits home, I've seen too many people go all in and end up losing everything. The Favourable Information cashing out is indeed a trap, how many people only reacted at the moment of the official announcement? By the way, is that 600,000 real or just unrealized gains in the account? Don't let it shrink again in the end. I was also there for that long wick candle wave with SOL, didn't expect it to double in two days, it really scared me to cold sweat back then. Controlling your hands is harder than anything else, this saying should be tattooed in your mind.

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NoStopLossNut

· 2025-11-24 06:41

600,000 tuition fees, this must be exchanged for life. I tried it at 3 AM too, but later realized I really couldn't hold on. Long Wick Candle is really amazing, when I saw SOL at 125, I was scared and closed my position, but it doubled in two days. It's still a mindset issue. I agree with the 5% Position rule, surviving to exit is better than anything else. I've seen too many all-in dreamers. The part about expectation gap was explained perfectly, the official announcement as a selling point is really ingrained in the crypto world DNA. Discipline sounds easy to talk about but hard to practice, most people just can't control that hand.

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MEVictim

· 2025-11-24 06:36

Waking up at 3 AM was really something, I also tried it for two weeks and crashed haha --- 5% position management is well said, as long as you're alive, you can continue to earn --- I was also in during that wave of SOL long wick candle, at that time I really thought it was over --- "Buy the expectation, sell the fact" this saying needs to be engraved in the mind, or else you'll be suckers --- Reading other people's battle reports is a bit heart-wrenching, but to be honest, it's worth it --- So are we still sticking to 5% per transaction now? It feels a bit too conservative --- I think he got it wrong about the long wick candle part, many times it really is a system issue --- 600,000 sounds like a lot, but getting up at 3 AM really isn't worth it --- This theory could indeed earn money last year, but now that the market has changed, it's hard to say if it still works --- "Those who control their hands will laugh last", this is the truth, I have never been able to control my hands

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wagmi_eventually

· 2025-11-24 06:26

The trader at three in the morning, a realization bought with 600,000 in tuition. To be honest, looking at those friends who are all in now really makes me worried for them. The moment when the Favourable Information is realized is the most heartbreaking; I've fallen into that pit before, and when the news comes out, it's time for others to dump. What is said about discipline is absolutely right; staying alive is the hard truth.

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Token_Sherpa

· 2025-11-24 06:24

nah the "reverse sleep schedule" thing is where most degens lose the plot tbh. chasing every micro pump while destroying your cortisol levels... sustainable tokenomics of your own body matter too lol

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RetroHodler91

· 2025-11-24 06:23

Waking up at 3 AM to buy the dip feels crazy in hindsight... but I definitely made a profit. I've seen too many times both the trap and the loss. Really, the most important thing is to stay alive. "Buy the expectation, sell the fact," this saying hits hard. I also got trapped in that wave of ETFs. The long wick candle of SOL was terrifying, but two days later I regretted not increasing the position, it was ridiculous. Not every fluctuation is an opportunity; when you can't tell, it's better to not act. It's easier said than done to control your hands. The 600,000 tuition fee was built up from every single transaction, full of blood and tears, it hurts. During the Asian session, watching others panic, the real blood battle happens during the European and American sessions, rhythm is very important. Controlling a 5% position is indeed conservative, but I now feel that being stable is much more important than sprinting. When those late-night pumps happen, no matter how deep you sleep, you have to get up, otherwise, when dawn breaks, you can only look at the battle report and feel bad. Discipline is real; some people have superb skills but still end up dying from impulsiveness, it's too common.

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GhostChainLoyalist

· 2025-11-24 06:21

Buying the dip at 3 AM, checking the battle report at dawn. It's true that being alive is the most important. Having a 5% position is brilliant, more effective than any technical analysis. Those scared off by the pin are just suckers; real money-makers have long gotten used to it. Buy the expectation, sell the fact; I've mastered this routine now. So, discipline is the moat of the crypto world. That SOL pin is indeed ruthless; it has liquidated so many people. Having a reversed biological clock is a bit extreme, but I can indeed keep up with the rhythm. The harder the daytime sell-off, the stronger the nighttime rebound; the logic makes sense. The era of going all in is over; staying alive is how you continue to earn. Seeing the right direction is just the beginning; surviving to the end is what makes a winner. Controlling your hands is so true; most people die from being too trigger-happy.

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GasFeeSurvivor

· 2025-11-24 06:14

Waking up at 3 a.m. sharp, how tough must that be? I directly sleepwalked into bankruptcy. Is 600,000 real, or is it another internet dreamer? I've heard the saying about clearing leverages with Long Wick Candles countless times, but I've never seen anyone really get it right. Those who go all in and can still tell the story are truly rare. "Buy the expectation, sell the fact"—I remembered this saying; next time I lose money, I'll use this to explain. A position of 5% is really stable; I often use 70% leverage, no wonder I keep getting cleared. Controlling your hands is more valuable than any technique, it's just that no one can actually do it.

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