This SOL operation has been really enjoyable. I’ve managed to catch a few rounds of swing trading, and now I’m withdrawing part of my position to observe. The ideal scenario is to get another chance, waiting for it to pull back to around 125 before entering a long order—I still prefer that strategy of laying low to catch the fish heads.
To be honest, every time I open a long order, I feel quite tense. Although the strategy is laid out, there are always moments of self-doubt during the session: Am I wrong this time? Should I run away early? This feeling of being torn is quite torturous.
So the current choice is to reduce my position first and leave myself some room. Next, it will either continue to push up or give me a chance to squat down and enter at a lower level. It doesn't matter how the market moves, I'll just follow the rhythm.
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CryptoTherapist
· 2h ago
ngl this reads like classic portfolio anxiety masquerading as zen acceptance... that "市场怎么走都行" is literally cope for "i'm terrified of both directions rn"
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DefiOldTrickster
· 2h ago
Ha, I'm very familiar with this trap of reducing position and waiting. To put it bluntly, it's just being cowardly - but this is what it means to live long, brother.
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BearMarketNoodler
· 2h ago
This kind of mental construction is something special. It's much more enjoyable than those who act composed while going all in. To put it simply, it's about being alive to take the next wave.
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RugpullSurvivor
· 2h ago
I have this mentality, swing trading makes money and then I run, don’t be greedy for that last bite. If it comes to 125 again, I will take it, just afraid of the repeated pump making me tired.
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BlockDetective
· 2h ago
Haha, I understand this mentality, it's that feeling of being afraid of missing out after making a profit. 125 is indeed tempting, but the key is whether you can wait for it; don't stay up late watching the charts and end up with problems.
This SOL operation has been really enjoyable. I’ve managed to catch a few rounds of swing trading, and now I’m withdrawing part of my position to observe. The ideal scenario is to get another chance, waiting for it to pull back to around 125 before entering a long order—I still prefer that strategy of laying low to catch the fish heads.
To be honest, every time I open a long order, I feel quite tense. Although the strategy is laid out, there are always moments of self-doubt during the session: Am I wrong this time? Should I run away early? This feeling of being torn is quite torturous.
So the current choice is to reduce my position first and leave myself some room. Next, it will either continue to push up or give me a chance to squat down and enter at a lower level. It doesn't matter how the market moves, I'll just follow the rhythm.