2026-01-03 04:21:45

If PEPE and DOGE chips have already floated profits, consider reducing your positions at high levels. Although I didn't catch the top to sell, market trends usually last only a few days, after which they tend to turn downward. Instead of stubbornly holding on, it's better to wait for the next opportunity to re-enter.

The core of this approach lies in mindset management—when the market is in a frenzy and everyone is increasing their positions, we should instead exercise restraint and gradually realize profits. When most people start panic selling and run faster than anyone else, it's actually a good time for us to quietly absorb chips. Markets always exist, but being able to wait until the next round is the key to making money.

PEPE-6,94%

DOGE-3,86%

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BlockchainBrokenPromise

· 01-06 00:11

That's right, it's indeed time to make a move this round. It's okay if you can't pinpoint the top; as long as you're alive, you've already won. Listen, greed can make you give back all your gains. Isn't it more satisfying to buy in when they all dump? Keep a steady mindset, or you'll be awakened after one more bloodshed. Honestly, after a few days of big gains, you should be alert and avoid blindly increasing your positions. This wave of DOGE's rapid rise feels like risk is accumulating. Now is the time to consider taking profits and re-enter after a pullback. I do regret not selling the day before yesterday, but there's still a chance. The worst thing is holding on tightly and then waking up one night to find everything back to square one.

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ProbablyNothing

· 01-06 00:01

That's right, greed is the biggest enemy in this industry. Waiting for the bottom to get in is the best strategy. Damn, I still haven't managed to get out, and I'm still trapped. That's the difference—those who know when to exit end up making a profit. Reducing positions at high levels is the correct approach; why can't I do it? Honestly, those who master emotional management have already achieved financial freedom. The market will come again; stubbornly holding on will only cause you to miss the next train.

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PseudoIntellectual

· 01-03 08:56

Haha, I just laughed. It's easy to say, but how many can actually do it?

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BearMarketGardener

· 01-03 07:56

Bro is right, greed is the beginning of losing money. Not reducing positions at high levels is really asking for death, I've seen it too many times. Just by watching others all-in, you know it's time to run. The market is always there, what's the point of stubbornly holding on? Wait for the bottom to get in, the risk is much lower. This wave of PEPE is indeed a bit crazy, it's time to wake up. Only those with a good mindset can laugh last, I believe this more and more.

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LightningWallet

· 01-03 04:51

You're right, greed is the greatest enemy.

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SnapshotDayLaborer

· 01-03 04:51

Looking at what you said, holding on tightly is indeed a big trap --- Damn, it's the same old reduction in positions argument, always saying this, but what’s the result each time? --- Wait, how do you know it will definitely retrace at a high level? --- Managing your mindset sounds easy, but who can hold up during the crazy moments? --- Hold on, does this logic mean always staying in cash? --- That makes sense, greed really is poison --- But the problem is, how do you know the next round will come? --- I've heard this many times, and then I missed out --- Waiting for the next round while alive, the premise is that you still have chips in hand, haha

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TokenToaster

· 01-03 04:33

Is the market only like this for a few days? Haha, I feel like it might still drop for another two weeks.

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MetaverseLandlord

· 01-03 04:31

Well said, this is the art of survival. --- I agree with reducing positions at high levels; greed kills people. Taking profits when the market is good is the way to go. --- Wait, did you really catch the top, or are you just a hindsight expert? --- Mentality management ≈ patience, sounds easy but hard to do. --- The market always exists; the key is whether you still have bullets in your hand. --- The premise of making money is to stay alive, this is precious. --- But to be honest, most people simply can't control themselves; they can't resist chasing after gains. --- Reducing positions is no problem, but how do you judge when it's a high point? Everyone wants to greet the next bagholder.

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OnchainHolmes

· 01-03 04:26

That's right, greed is the fastest way to trap yourself. Realized gains should be taken profitably; it's a painful lesson. Reducing positions at high levels is the guarantee to survive to the next round. I've heard too many stories of people saying "wait a bit longer" and ending up in negative territory. Mindset is really a hundred times more important than technique. The market only moves in a few waves; missing them isn't a big deal, but staying alive is. Making money is a probability game; the one who survives the longest wins. Reducing positions sounds easy, but few can actually do it. You'll regret not running sooner or later—that's the reality. Panic buying can actually be an opportunity; this logic is correct. A trade that can't hold profits isn't a trade, it's gambling. Waiting is much harder than chasing highs; no one can do it.

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