Once relied on others' accounts to operate, and when live trading stopped, I felt a bit helpless. Later, I specifically sought advice and started to seriously review—how to use moving averages, how to read naked K-lines. These basics were gradually mastered through repeated exploration.



It's a bit painful to say, but no one can predict how long I can keep this trading journey going. It might be ten years, but I also can't rule out the possibility of drawing a line tomorrow. However, after clarifying one thing, I felt a sense of relief: regardless of the duration, I must push myself to look up to those truly skilled people, continuously iterate in trading, and not relax in life. Resilience is the fundamental quality that must be equipped along this path.

I hope all traders can carve out their own space in this market.
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AirdropHustlervip
· 01-05 22:19
Honestly, from copying others' orders to analyzing K-line charts myself, I really understand this turning point. But I don't know how resilient I am; anyway, I can't hold on for ten years, so I'll just take a profit first haha. Really, naked K-line trading requires losing quite a bit to see through it. It sounds pretty motivational, but actually it's just about staying alive. So what if I draw a period tomorrow? In this market, being able to make a name for yourself, if one in ten can survive, that's already good. Relying on others to operate truly isn't promising; the moment you take matters into your own hands is when you're truly in the game. Thinking it through and then letting go? All I think about is that once you think it through, it might be even more hopeless. Resilience, huh? Then let's see who can endure the next bear market.
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OnchainGossipervip
· 01-05 01:51
Damn, this is the truth. No need to pretend, just admit how weak I used to be. From being exploited to exploiting others, what’s missing is that ruthless attitude. Tomorrow’s outcome is uncertain, but today I must be stronger. I stand by this logic. Really, I see too many people eventually burn out. Resilience is the foundation that must be solid.
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MemeEchoervip
· 01-04 06:25
From relying on others to learning how to analyze the market on your own, this process is really not that easy. Moving averages, naked candlesticks, and other tools can't be learned without avoiding pitfalls.
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LiquidatorFlashvip
· 01-03 15:52
Relying on others to operate... this risk factor is directly maxed out. Once the leveraged position triggers the liquidation threshold, everyone is confused. I've seen too many cases like this. Moving averages and naked K-lines are indeed essential beginner courses, but I want to say—mastering the technicals is only 50%. The rest depends on whether your risk control mechanisms can save your life. Ten years or just tomorrow? Honestly, there is no absolute answer in this market. But as long as you manage your collateral ratio well and keep your leverage within a safe range, at least you won't die. Iteration is good, but you also need to be cautious about when learning turns into gambling... this is a subtle boundary.
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LuckyBearDrawervip
· 01-02 22:52
Relying on others to operate is really a huge pitfall. Only after experiencing losses did I realize that I still have to rely on myself. The phrase "drawing a conclusion tomorrow" is actually something I’ve been thinking about often lately, but there's nothing I can do—I just can't stop. The word "resilience" really struck a chord with me; it describes traders like us who are stubborn.
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mev_me_maybevip
· 01-02 22:50
Relying on others will always have times of failure; you still need to sharpen your own sword. The period of learning technology from scratch was really despairing, and I still occasionally doubt how long I can hold on. It sounds a bit gloomy, but actually quite liberating. Tomorrow might be gg, but today I still have to take it seriously. This is the right mindset; resilience is the passport in this industry. Well said, brother. The path you carve out yourself is truly your own.
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BitcoinDaddyvip
· 01-02 22:50
Honestly, from copying others' trades to analyzing my own charts, the process has been quite nerve-wracking, but I managed to get through it. I've never thought I could stick with this industry for long, but now I no longer dwell on it. I just focus on doing the best I can in the present.
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PositionPhobiavip
· 01-02 22:48
To be honest, we've all been through this passive situation; relying on others is just digging your own pit. But to put it another way, the word "resilience" sounds easy, but how many people actually make it to tomorrow? The market is like this—some people stick to it for ten years, while others give up in three months, all depends on mindset.
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ChainWatchervip
· 01-02 22:47
Oh wow, this is me. The process from copying homework to doing problems on my own. Honestly, I have no idea how long I can hold on, but what I fear most is just following the trend blindly. "Perseverance" is well said; otherwise, I would have been wiped out by the market long ago.
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HodlOrRegretvip
· 01-02 22:24
From copying homework to learning on your own, it's quite eye-opening. Only by passing this hurdle can you truly get in the game. I'm not afraid of a liquidation tomorrow; anyway, I'm still alive, so just keep going. Perseverance... It's easy to talk about, but really doing it is damn exhausting. But there's no other way; the market doesn't care about your feelings.
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