Let’s not talk about that Jiu Ye anymore. I don’t even know him. I’m just speaking from feeling—thinking back to how we once “honed hawks,” Bit Emperor, and Ban Mu Xia. During the pullback, the whole internet went after them and sprayed them, because kicking someone while they’re down is human nature. There’s also envy, jealousy, and resentment—when the market goes sideways, people don’t believe; they dislike it at the bottom; when volume spikes they hesitate; and only at the end do they believe. This pattern isn’t just suitable for crypto—it fits an outstanding trader too.
Just look at that Jiu Ye: before he reached a 20x gain, nobody followed him. After he reached 20x, retail investors went crazy and chased him like mad. Bottom range, sideways movement, high point… an infinite loop.
That’s how people are. You do 99 good things and everyone assumes it’s only natural. You do just 1 thing poorly, and the previous 99 will be overturned. No one remembers that you once pulled them up—they only remember the time you didn’t.
So, mature traders shouldn’t care too much about how others evaluate them. Day traders never remember favors; they only remember mistakes.
Bitcoin is up by tens of millions of times, and now if it drops just 10%, people still swarm to curse it. Trading isn’t for everyone.
Just look at that Jiu Ye: before he reached a 20x gain, nobody followed him. After he reached 20x, retail investors went crazy and chased him like mad. Bottom range, sideways movement, high point… an infinite loop.
That’s how people are. You do 99 good things and everyone assumes it’s only natural. You do just 1 thing poorly, and the previous 99 will be overturned. No one remembers that you once pulled them up—they only remember the time you didn’t.
So, mature traders shouldn’t care too much about how others evaluate them. Day traders never remember favors; they only remember mistakes.
Bitcoin is up by tens of millions of times, and now if it drops just 10%, people still swarm to curse it. Trading isn’t for everyone.