Just musing a bit: I saw “Data: A Hyperliquid trader made about $2.88 million in profit on three consecutive closed trades, and still holds a $2.58 million ZEC short position, while…” and it reminded me of how I used to be.
Back then, I’d rush to act as soon as I saw the news. More than once, I bought near the top and sold near the bottom.
These days, my routine is to read the full article first, wait for the market to react, and only then decide whether to act. I’ll do the same this time, too: $ZEC .
At the end of the day, the easiest mistake to make isn’t getting the call wrong—it’s letting emotions dictate your position.
Have you ever been in the same boat?
Back then, I’d rush to act as soon as I saw the news. More than once, I bought near the top and sold near the bottom.
These days, my routine is to read the full article first, wait for the market to react, and only then decide whether to act. I’ll do the same this time, too: $ZEC .
At the end of the day, the easiest mistake to make isn’t getting the call wrong—it’s letting emotions dictate your position.
Have you ever been in the same boat?
