You think you’re waiting for opportunities, but actually you’re waiting for a price that will never come
When a coin drops, you think it can go even lower, so you wait for it to fall a bit more before buying. But it doesn’t drop—it suddenly pumps. Later, it finally retraces, and you think it could drop even further, so you keep waiting. After all that waiting, it takes off—while you’re still on the sidelines.
What you’re waiting for isn’t a retracement. You’re waiting for a “perfect entry” point that exists only in your imagination. The problem is: most of the time, this point simply won’t be offered to you.
I never obsess over buying at the absolute lowest point. “Good enough” is fine.
When you see a range that matches your expectation, enter in batches. If you’re wrong, cut the loss. If you’re right, hold. It may not look spectacular, but your account stays steadier year after year.
Many people can’t make money because they keep bouncing back and forth between “waiting” and “regretting.” After it rises, they regret not buying. When it falls, they still want to wait. By the time they think the time is perfect, the market has already moved on.
Real money-makers accept imperfection. They know the lowest point only happens once, and it won’t show up for them every day. They go for the stretch of the fish’s body, leaving the head and tail for others.
So stop waiting for that perfect entry point that you’ll never get. Try first with a small position—add only after the direction is correct. If the direction is wrong, recognize it in time. Your cost may not be the absolute lowest, but you’ll keep hold of the opportunity.
What you earn in trading is never just those few cents at the very bottom—it’s the entire trend.
Follow Mingge. No boasting, no empty promises—just sharing real-world experience that can keep you alive in this circle. If you’re still losing money over and over, starting again over and over, come talk to me—I’ll teach you how to make trading simple @铭哥讲币圈
When a coin drops, you think it can go even lower, so you wait for it to fall a bit more before buying. But it doesn’t drop—it suddenly pumps. Later, it finally retraces, and you think it could drop even further, so you keep waiting. After all that waiting, it takes off—while you’re still on the sidelines.
What you’re waiting for isn’t a retracement. You’re waiting for a “perfect entry” point that exists only in your imagination. The problem is: most of the time, this point simply won’t be offered to you.
I never obsess over buying at the absolute lowest point. “Good enough” is fine.
When you see a range that matches your expectation, enter in batches. If you’re wrong, cut the loss. If you’re right, hold. It may not look spectacular, but your account stays steadier year after year.
Many people can’t make money because they keep bouncing back and forth between “waiting” and “regretting.” After it rises, they regret not buying. When it falls, they still want to wait. By the time they think the time is perfect, the market has already moved on.
Real money-makers accept imperfection. They know the lowest point only happens once, and it won’t show up for them every day. They go for the stretch of the fish’s body, leaving the head and tail for others.
So stop waiting for that perfect entry point that you’ll never get. Try first with a small position—add only after the direction is correct. If the direction is wrong, recognize it in time. Your cost may not be the absolute lowest, but you’ll keep hold of the opportunity.
What you earn in trading is never just those few cents at the very bottom—it’s the entire trend.
Follow Mingge. No boasting, no empty promises—just sharing real-world experience that can keep you alive in this circle. If you’re still losing money over and over, starting again over and over, come talk to me—I’ll teach you how to make trading simple @铭哥讲币圈
