Looking back now at the two major decisions that brought me to zero, I think both times I failed to sell when the price reached my target and instead waited for it to go higher. The first time was
#rfc . I got in with 2m and made over 100 million, but didn’t sell. My wife and I had both agreed to sell at 130 million, but when it got there, we disagreed. In the end, I didn’t sell a single one at $300,000, and even used over 70 million to buy the dip. The other time was Freedom of Money. This time, I sold my Binance Life tokens to buy
#freedomofmoney . My wife said to sell at 21 million, but when it got there, I made the same mistake again—basically a replay of RFC. Sometimes I feel like fate is playing a joke on me: my wife and I take turns making this kind of mistake. Back in the inscriptions era, I sold too much of SOLS early on. Later, when the remaining amount was worth a million yuan and the price dipped a little, my wife told me to sell. I said no, and in the end it went to zero. But at the time, it was as if I was blinded: my cost was so low it was basically negligible, and I still wouldn’t sell even though I’d made over a million. I think the reason is that I’d built up a big position and sold a lot early on, so no matter how much it went up afterward, I wouldn’t sell. What hurts even more than going to zero is that I haven’t grown at all over all these years. I feel like I’ve run out of chances.