I have a younger brother who has never been involved in investments or any stuck coins. Every time he hears me talk about crypto, he dismisses it: “I don't like this stuff, I just focus on doing business.” It sounds very decisive, like there's no lingering.
Yet, out of nowhere, last year $ETH dropped around 1.6k, I don't understand why he managed to withdraw exactly 100 million in one go. No hype, no analysis, and didn't ask anyone. By the time $ETH reached 3.3k, he sold everything, profit of exactly 100 million, then simply said: “I've reached my target.” Then he took that 200 million to buy $PAXG at around 4.3k. When it hit 5.2k, he sold again, saying that the market is volatile so it’s safer to take profits. Calmly, decisively, without regrets. I must say he really has the Midas touch 😬😬
Meanwhile, I sit every day drawing cycles this and that, reading technology, reading whitepapers, analyzing everything under the sun… and in the end, I’m still just hanging on as usual. Looking back, it’s quite funny.
Sometimes investing doesn't win because you know more, but wins because you know enough, know when to stop, and are not greedy. In life, it’s the same; it's not necessarily the one who calculates better that goes further, but often it's the one who understands what they need and when to stop that is the most sustainable.
Yet, out of nowhere, last year $ETH dropped around 1.6k, I don't understand why he managed to withdraw exactly 100 million in one go. No hype, no analysis, and didn't ask anyone. By the time $ETH reached 3.3k, he sold everything, profit of exactly 100 million, then simply said: “I've reached my target.” Then he took that 200 million to buy $PAXG at around 4.3k. When it hit 5.2k, he sold again, saying that the market is volatile so it’s safer to take profits. Calmly, decisively, without regrets. I must say he really has the Midas touch 😬😬
Meanwhile, I sit every day drawing cycles this and that, reading technology, reading whitepapers, analyzing everything under the sun… and in the end, I’m still just hanging on as usual. Looking back, it’s quite funny.
Sometimes investing doesn't win because you know more, but wins because you know enough, know when to stop, and are not greedy. In life, it’s the same; it's not necessarily the one who calculates better that goes further, but often it's the one who understands what they need and when to stop that is the most sustainable.
