New highs! Keep going for new highs! So one of the most obvious features of the “copycat season” is this: the rise is slow at first, and once it breaks through a key prior high, the speed keeps increasing. Because the prior high isn’t the endpoint—it’s the dividing line where price moves from the chip-resistance zone into the emotional acceleration zone.
First it uses consolidation to shake you out, then it uses a breakout to force you to chase, and finally it uses acceleration to make you realize: the real big move would never wait for you to be ready.
The Prince had an example before.
If ORDI goes from $10 all the way up without any pullback, directly to $20 or $30, then the people who entered at $10 would be willing to hold for a death match.
But what if it first pulls back to $5? When it later climbs back to $10, guess what most people will do.
Many will run at $8. Some will even short right away. And even a large batch will have already capitulated and cut losses at $5.
Then when it truly surges to $20 later, you’ll hear another wave of liquidation.
Volatility is the most real test.
Rises without pullbacks can’t cultivate true diamond hands; only those who can still hold after experiencing deep pullbacks, fear, cutting losses, and doubt are the ones who deserve the profits that come next.
This is also the cruelest part of the market: the same coin, the same stretch of market, yet some people profit handsomely because of volatility, while others lose everything because of volatility.
Volatility is both the fuel for squeeze rallies and the executioner’s blade for stop-losses. It’s also the dividing line between diamond hands and paper hands.
So, let the bullets fly for a bit! The good show has just begun
合约跟单入口
First it uses consolidation to shake you out, then it uses a breakout to force you to chase, and finally it uses acceleration to make you realize: the real big move would never wait for you to be ready.
The Prince had an example before.
If ORDI goes from $10 all the way up without any pullback, directly to $20 or $30, then the people who entered at $10 would be willing to hold for a death match.
But what if it first pulls back to $5? When it later climbs back to $10, guess what most people will do.
Many will run at $8. Some will even short right away. And even a large batch will have already capitulated and cut losses at $5.
Then when it truly surges to $20 later, you’ll hear another wave of liquidation.
Volatility is the most real test.
Rises without pullbacks can’t cultivate true diamond hands; only those who can still hold after experiencing deep pullbacks, fear, cutting losses, and doubt are the ones who deserve the profits that come next.
This is also the cruelest part of the market: the same coin, the same stretch of market, yet some people profit handsomely because of volatility, while others lose everything because of volatility.
Volatility is both the fuel for squeeze rallies and the executioner’s blade for stop-losses. It’s also the dividing line between diamond hands and paper hands.
So, let the bullets fly for a bit! The good show has just begun
合约跟单入口
