It seems everyone got one thing wrong: when a coin goes up, people start chasing it with FOMO, thinking the bull market is here—quick, buy! When a coin goes down, people panic like crazy, can’t take it anymore—quick, sell, quick, run.
Is everyone really operating like this? Everyone is doing the exact opposite.
Shouldn’t it be: buy in a bear market, sell in a bull market?
This is the difference between the rich and the poor: the rich playbook goes like this—when a bear market comes, the coin price starts getting dumped, they疯狂ly spread negative news, and panic spreads. Everyone can’t hold on, and he hypes them all off the train—then he uses that moment to build positions and buy the lots. When a bull market comes, he疯狂ly releases good news, manufactures FOMO sentiment, and hypes everyone into buying at high prices to complete the distribution of his holdings.
The poor mindset is the opposite. In a bull market, FOMO is high, people疯狂ly buy and get onboard—then they get trapped. In a bear market, panic keeps going; they can’t stand it anymore, and they end up cutting losses for even lower lots. In the end, the lots get handed over to the dealer.
Trading has a counterparty. In a bull market, if more people are buying, then for every amount bought, there must be an equal amount sold—so who is doing the selling? In a bear market, if more people are selling, then for every amount sold, there must be an equal amount bought—so who is buying?
Before you trade, figure out the logic first. That’s why ordinary people buy and the price drops, and sell and the price rises. If it goes up too much, it must drop; if it drops too much, the coin goes up.
In a nutshell: buy in a bear market, sell in a bull market. Small dips, small buys; big drops, big buys. If it doesn’t drop, don’t buy. Small rises, small sells; big rises, big sells.
Is everyone really operating like this? Everyone is doing the exact opposite.
Shouldn’t it be: buy in a bear market, sell in a bull market?
This is the difference between the rich and the poor: the rich playbook goes like this—when a bear market comes, the coin price starts getting dumped, they疯狂ly spread negative news, and panic spreads. Everyone can’t hold on, and he hypes them all off the train—then he uses that moment to build positions and buy the lots. When a bull market comes, he疯狂ly releases good news, manufactures FOMO sentiment, and hypes everyone into buying at high prices to complete the distribution of his holdings.
The poor mindset is the opposite. In a bull market, FOMO is high, people疯狂ly buy and get onboard—then they get trapped. In a bear market, panic keeps going; they can’t stand it anymore, and they end up cutting losses for even lower lots. In the end, the lots get handed over to the dealer.
Trading has a counterparty. In a bull market, if more people are buying, then for every amount bought, there must be an equal amount sold—so who is doing the selling? In a bear market, if more people are selling, then for every amount sold, there must be an equal amount bought—so who is buying?
Before you trade, figure out the logic first. That’s why ordinary people buy and the price drops, and sell and the price rises. If it goes up too much, it must drop; if it drops too much, the coin goes up.
In a nutshell: buy in a bear market, sell in a bull market. Small dips, small buys; big drops, big buys. If it doesn’t drop, don’t buy. Small rises, small sells; big rises, big sells.