These days playing prediction markets has made me feel a bit deflated. Even though I only lost a few tens of thousands, it leaves you utterly exhausted. It’s interesting—super interesting—the variety of options is plenty and there’s plenty of time and freedom. But you still have to lose money. Sigh cough! Take a break. #预测市场 #钱包 $BTC $ETH $BNB
Today this is a pretty interesting thing: in three minutes, make three decisions. I thought I’d pick up some cheap goods and treat myself to a bowl of pork knuckle rice. After a few dozen seconds, I felt something was off, so I closed the position immediately. One minute later, I came back to buy the dip again. Looks like there will be four dishes after all! $BEAT $LAB $SIREN
Since we’ve already started inserting pins, why not do it thoroughly—blow up all my robots, so I’m so angry I can’t even catch my breath.$BEAT $SIREN $DEXE
$BEAT Does this count as getting a discounted price? Those idiots from Ba Bo running off shouldn’t affect this price, right? Or I’ll just hope for the best. People always have to be a little greedy when they can! If I can’t get up, I’ll keep accompanying him on his way west! $BEAT
How many people have been to the New Kendo Edge? Will the market’s forecast be fertile or not? Are the chives so lush and green? Can we go for it boldly?
$BTW You, is it that you’re too lazy to think, what did you do before sleeping last night to set a rebound take-profit? I really can’t eat four dishes!
$SIREN I don't urge you to buy; I personally may have my own opinion. You can use a smaller leverage multiple, buy more when prices dip, and hold on—nothing goes wrong. The key is perseverance. Come on! $DEXE $SIREN #BEAT #AKE #APR
The final outcome for all us small retail traders is the same—we must reflect on ourselves.
Especially in small accounts, the most common ways of dying are almost identical: Overcommit everything, chase the rally and get carried away; hold losses to the point of death, and hold profits to the point of death. You don’t have much principal in the account, yet every trade feels like a final battle. When it rises a little, you’re unwilling to leave and keep fantasizing about a double. It keeps dropping and you refuse to admit it’s wrong, hoping for a miracle. They say it’s trading, but it isn’t—essentially you’re using your principal to gamble on sentiment. Many people think they’re losing money because they can’t read K-lines, can’t find hot topics, and can’t catch the leading stock. Actually, it’s all not that. Most retail traders truly go broke not because they have too little knowledge, but because their basic trading discipline is almost nonexistent.