The crypto market often experiences an 80% correction during deep bear phases, which is a real risk faced by all participants. Some investors are obsessed with mindless accumulation, still immersed in the illusion of cheap Bitcoin in its early days, unaware that the market has long since changed.
By comparison, the gains from precisely timing the bull top often far exceed those from a dead-hold strategy — this is not theory, but a conclusion repeatedly validated by historical data. The problem is that many people's understanding of bull and bear cycles is overly naive, firmly believing that the crypto market has an eternal bull run, while simultaneously denying that Bitcoin could fall into a deep bear.
This logical contradiction exposes the childishness in the thinking of some participants. True risk management is not about whether to accumulate or not, but about whether one can honestly face the cyclical nature of the market.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
11 Likes
Reward
11
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GateUser-afe07a92
· 6h ago
Staying idle is just waiting to die. Are there really people who believe in this so-called "Yong Niu" philosophy?
View OriginalReply0
MEVEye
· 7h ago
Dead HODLers are all gamblers at heart; frankly, it's about betting that the next round can still multiply tenfold.
Accurate market top prediction is a real skill, but unfortunately most people can't do it.
Only when facing an 80% decline can you see who the true believers are.
That's right, cyclical patterns are the hard truth.
Mindless HODL? That's a foolish approach.
The dream of an eternal bull market should wake you up; reality will slap you awake.
Risk management ≠ always holding; these two are fundamentally different.
Historical data is right here, so what are you still believing in eternal growth...
Ordinary people simply can't catch the top; might as well just HODL.
When the cycle comes, you can't stop it; recognizing this is the only way to survive.
View OriginalReply0
WenAirdrop
· 7h ago
Listen, an 80% correction is indeed scary, but holding through it depends on whether you can withstand the bull market.
Honestly, the gains from timing the top and bottom of the bull market far surpass just holding coins; the history is right there.
Basically, it's about whether you can read the cycles. Most people simply don't understand.
Eternal bull market? Uh, dream on. Wake up, everyone.
The hardest part of risk management is mindset, not whether to hold or not.
View OriginalReply0
DegenRecoveryGroup
· 7h ago
All dead coins are gamblers, they don't even listen
Precise bottom-fishing and top-selling is the real way
Everyone is equal in the face of an 80% decline, not much to say
Talking about education again, speak after you make money
The cycle theory has been overused, but the key is still having money
The logic of holding coins really needs to be reconsidered
Is a bull top liquidation easy to say but hard to do? Who can be precise these days?
The eternal bull market dream should wake up; reality is harsh
Recognizing cyclicality isn't that hard, what’s difficult is execution
Well said, but most people need to pay their tuition fees
View OriginalReply0
BoredApeResistance
· 7h ago
Well said, but the problem is that most people simply can't achieve precise liquidation...
Wait, how did you calculate that 80% adjustment? I lost even more in that last wave last year.
HODLers will never learn to take profits; it's the fate of the crypto world.
Everyone understands the cyclical patterns, the hard part is not being controlled by emotions.
Another textbook-style analysis; in reality, only those who survive are the winners.
The theory sounds great, but my account balance is quite lean.
The crypto market often experiences an 80% correction during deep bear phases, which is a real risk faced by all participants. Some investors are obsessed with mindless accumulation, still immersed in the illusion of cheap Bitcoin in its early days, unaware that the market has long since changed.
By comparison, the gains from precisely timing the bull top often far exceed those from a dead-hold strategy — this is not theory, but a conclusion repeatedly validated by historical data. The problem is that many people's understanding of bull and bear cycles is overly naive, firmly believing that the crypto market has an eternal bull run, while simultaneously denying that Bitcoin could fall into a deep bear.
This logical contradiction exposes the childishness in the thinking of some participants. True risk management is not about whether to accumulate or not, but about whether one can honestly face the cyclical nature of the market.