The longer you're in the crypto world, the more you'll notice an interesting phenomenon. When your account is growing, you're proud of how insightful your judgment is. But when you start losing, you immediately blame "others' bad advice." When you're profitable, it's because of your stock-picking skills; when you're losing, it's because you've been duped by others. This mindset... is just ridiculous. To put it simply, many people can't handle winning or losing—when they win, they feel great; when they lose, they refuse to admit it. This kind of trading is actually avoiding true reflection.
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ZkProofPudding
· 01-08 17:03
Haha, this is a common problem in the crypto world. I've seen too many people like this.
When they win, they boast extravagantly; when they lose, they start shifting blame. It's pointless.
Really, losing money is the true test of character.
Having this mindset, you definitely won't make progress in trading.
Honestly, the most pitiful are those who refuse to admit their losses.
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GateUser-ccc36bc5
· 01-07 16:24
Haha, isn't this just everyone around me? As soon as there's a loss, they start a blame-shifting conference.
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HodlOrRegret
· 01-06 07:52
The mirror reflects people... I've been through it myself too. Really, when you're in trouble, finding an excuse is faster than anything else.
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AltcoinMarathoner
· 01-06 07:44
just like mile 20 of an ultra, the real test ain't when charts go parabolic—it's when you gotta stare at red candles and own it. most runners hit the wall and blame their shoes instead of their pacing strategy. accumulation phase mentality means accepting losses as data points, not ego bruises. that's where marathon runners separate from sprinters who panic-sell at every dip.
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WalletDetective
· 01-06 07:37
Win and brag, lose and blame others, these people are really something else haha
The longer you're in the crypto world, the more you'll notice an interesting phenomenon. When your account is growing, you're proud of how insightful your judgment is. But when you start losing, you immediately blame "others' bad advice." When you're profitable, it's because of your stock-picking skills; when you're losing, it's because you've been duped by others. This mindset... is just ridiculous. To put it simply, many people can't handle winning or losing—when they win, they feel great; when they lose, they refuse to admit it. This kind of trading is actually avoiding true reflection.