Explosive Breakout Waves: Don’t sell a racing bike to carry a few Cub 50s that still haven’t started up.
A very common mistake when the market is rising is to take profit from coins that are strongly growing (Winners) and move the money into coins that haven’t risen yet, thinking, “This one has already run—so the other one will be next.”
In reality, the market doesn’t operate like a line waiting for your turn.
A leading coin in an uptrend usually has strong momentum, solid fundamentals, and attracts a large inflow of capital. Meanwhile, a coin that’s lagging behind may not be lagging because, “it’s not its turn yet,” but because it’s actually having real problems.
Trying to guess the top to take profit and then jump into a weaker ticker very easily traps you into:
Selling, only to watch the price keep breaking above new highs—ruining your buy-back plan and leaving you standing by helplessly.
Or switching to a weaker coin and continuing to immobilize your capital while it stays flat or drops even further.
In an uptrend, there’s no rule that says, “Coins that haven’t risen will definitely rise,” or “Strongly rising coins must be sold.”
Core lesson: If your “racing bike” is still running smoothly and you stick to the original reasons for investing, don’t be reckless and sell it just to get money to support a Cub 50 that might never even start.
This article is for sharing a management perspective and entertainment purposes only. If you hold onto your racing bike tightly and x10 your account, then it’s because you’re bold. But if you sell your racing bike and switch to a Cub 50 that sits idle for three years, then that’s entirely a matter of fate—the writer is not responsible.
#CryptoPortfolio #CryptoTrading #MarketPsychology #CryptoNews #BullMarket
A very common mistake when the market is rising is to take profit from coins that are strongly growing (Winners) and move the money into coins that haven’t risen yet, thinking, “This one has already run—so the other one will be next.”
In reality, the market doesn’t operate like a line waiting for your turn.
A leading coin in an uptrend usually has strong momentum, solid fundamentals, and attracts a large inflow of capital. Meanwhile, a coin that’s lagging behind may not be lagging because, “it’s not its turn yet,” but because it’s actually having real problems.
Trying to guess the top to take profit and then jump into a weaker ticker very easily traps you into:
Selling, only to watch the price keep breaking above new highs—ruining your buy-back plan and leaving you standing by helplessly.
Or switching to a weaker coin and continuing to immobilize your capital while it stays flat or drops even further.
In an uptrend, there’s no rule that says, “Coins that haven’t risen will definitely rise,” or “Strongly rising coins must be sold.”
Core lesson: If your “racing bike” is still running smoothly and you stick to the original reasons for investing, don’t be reckless and sell it just to get money to support a Cub 50 that might never even start.
This article is for sharing a management perspective and entertainment purposes only. If you hold onto your racing bike tightly and x10 your account, then it’s because you’re bold. But if you sell your racing bike and switch to a Cub 50 that sits idle for three years, then that’s entirely a matter of fate—the writer is not responsible.
#CryptoPortfolio #CryptoTrading #MarketPsychology #CryptoNews #BullMarket