Have you ever experienced such situations with your past investments? If you didn't sell all your coins while they were rising, when the coins start to drop, you begin to make various excuses for yourself. You might say, 'I'll sell when it rebounds,' and then the coin drops a bit more, and you say, 'Well, I can't sell it now, it's dropped too much.
' When it drops further, you still say, 'I'll sell when it goes back up to the last high price,' but it never goes back to the original price, and you think, 'It's already dropped to this price, how much lower can it go?',
so you keep waiting. As a result, it drops again, and you're confused, 'No more waiting, it's a waste of time, let's find new opportunities,' and then you cut your losses.
Isn't this your usual operation in the past? Many coins you bought started off making money, which boosted your confidence, but eventually, the initial profits were given back to the market along with your principal.
But you still have confidence, after all, you've seen the coins you bought make a profit before, and even though they eventually fell, the psychological strength of having owned them is still quite powerful.
At this point, you should review your history, see where your profits went, and why they didn't stay. Perhaps the best time to hold on to them was when they were growing and expanding, and maybe you need to give up the desire for the highest and best in your heart, believing that achieving this is already quite good.
' When it drops further, you still say, 'I'll sell when it goes back up to the last high price,' but it never goes back to the original price, and you think, 'It's already dropped to this price, how much lower can it go?',
so you keep waiting. As a result, it drops again, and you're confused, 'No more waiting, it's a waste of time, let's find new opportunities,' and then you cut your losses.
Isn't this your usual operation in the past? Many coins you bought started off making money, which boosted your confidence, but eventually, the initial profits were given back to the market along with your principal.
But you still have confidence, after all, you've seen the coins you bought make a profit before, and even though they eventually fell, the psychological strength of having owned them is still quite powerful.
At this point, you should review your history, see where your profits went, and why they didn't stay. Perhaps the best time to hold on to them was when they were growing and expanding, and maybe you need to give up the desire for the highest and best in your heart, believing that achieving this is already quite good.
