2025-12-28 14:20:10

Recently, this wave of market activity has indeed shown signs of improvement, but the key is how to chase the gains. Many people rush in as soon as they see prices rising, only to get caught at high levels. My strategy is very simple—use small funds to test the waters, enter in batches, and avoid greed. Especially during the initial stage of the market, it's better to miss out on some gains than to leave no room for adjustment. After all, this market is highly unpredictable, and no one can say when a correction might occur. Stay rational, control risks, and in the long run, returns will be more stable. The advantage of small funds is flexibility; if used well, it’s easier to seize opportunities.

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blockBoy

· 4h ago

Entering in batches is a valid approach, but in actual execution, anyone can easily break the plan. The pitfall is that you know these principles, and others do too. Small funds are flexible, but getting your capital back is even harder... It's both rational and risk-controlled, but it sounds like self-comfort, doesn't it? To put it simply, it's gambling. No matter how clever the strategy, it can't change that.

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JustHodlIt

· 4h ago

Staggered entry is really effective, much clearer than those who go all in at once. That's right, small funds can actually be an advantage, able to maneuver without being forced to buy at the top. That's how I play too; I’d rather earn less than stand at high positions, keeping a stable mindset. Many people can't control their impulses; they get overly excited when prices go up, which can easily lead to losses. Testing the waters with small amounts is definitely the right approach; leaving yourself an exit route is crucial. I totally agree, being rational is probably the key to lasting longer in this game. There’s an opportunity in this market cycle, but avoiding greed is the most important thing; those who understand the risks do it this way.

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MEVHunterX

· 4h ago

Entering in batches sounds good, but I always end up going all in with a shaky hand haha

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ChainSherlockGirl

· 4h ago

I've heard this theory many times, but very few people can actually do it haha Entering in batches sounds good, but the problem is that by the time you finish your batches, they've already flown to the sky Data shows that the last to make money are never the waiters, but those who dare to buy during fear This strategy is suitable for those with strong psychological resilience; most people will break their defense at some point and go all in Interestingly, many people talk about risk control, but in reality, it's because they haven't seized the real opportunities, so they appear calm In this round of the market, I saw a few big players on the chain indeed building positions in batches, but their "small funds" are a year's salary for us Risk warning: The above is purely personal speculation and does not constitute any advice

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SchrodingerPrivateKey

· 5h ago

Entering in batches sounds easy, but in practice, it's still easy to FOMO. I've tried this trick, but it requires extremely strong self-control; most people can't do it. Small funds are flexible, but the prerequisite is that you must truly have discipline to execute. That's right, too many people are catching the falling knives at high prices; greed is indeed a major enemy. The logic is sound, it just depends on how long you can stick to it. I'm also waiting for a correction in this wave; there's no need to rush.

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