2026-01-12 00:22:33

If you want to make stable money in the crypto world, rhythm is more important than speed. Many people are obsessed with the thrill of all-in betting, but the result often ends in total loss. What is the correct approach? Use small amounts to test and learn repeatedly, rather than risking your entire fortune.

Speaking of which, as long as this market is still running, opportunities are continuously available. Missing this round of market movement is not scary; what’s scary is lacking the patience to wait for the next opportunity. The key is to have your own judgment—when most people are frantically going long, do you have the courage to operate in the opposite direction? Following the crowd will never make big money.

I have been involved with Bitcoin since 2010. Back then, the price was only a few dollars. I bought some, but unfortunately didn’t take it seriously at the time, and later I gradually forgot about it. This was before 2016. Thinking back now, I still feel a bit regretful. But because I missed the bottom, I realized a truth—rather than regretting missed opportunities, it’s better to seize the present choice.

There’s still a long road ahead in 2026. I wish everyone can find their rhythm in the crypto world and earn steadily.

BTC-0,31%

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BoredRiceBall

· 8h ago

That's right, but the reality is that most people simply can't control themselves... The brothers around me are very rational when they go all-in; when they lose, they start blaming the market. Counter-trading sounds simple, but when it comes to actually doing it, they get scared. That's the hardest part. Bitcoin bought for a few dollars in 2010... Bro, you were born with a silver spoon in your mouth. Don't say that; it easily makes people want to cut you.

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GateUser-5854de8b

· 8h ago

Small, frequent trial and error is correct, but honestly, there are also people who make money from all-in bets, with luck playing a big role. I've heard your story about buying Bitcoin in 2010 and forgetting about it too many times, haha. But on the other hand, it's too late to regret now. Counter-trend trading is prone to failure; I prefer to be steady and take it slow. Timing is indeed difficult to master; most people simply can't do it.

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MintMaster

· 8h ago

That's right, those who go all-in have all become leeks. I'm now doing small amounts of repeated trial and error, and my mindset is much better. Actually, missing out on that wave in the early years wasn't a big deal. There are many opportunities now, the key is not to panic. Who would have thought when Bitcoin was just a few dollars in 2010? But it doesn't matter, I still have to keep playing anyway. Same here, I bought some Bitcoin back then and forgot about it. Thinking back now, it's a bit speechless, but let's look forward. Pace is really much more important than speed; too many people lose everything in one go. Contrarian operations can make big money; those who follow the crowd will always just eat dust. Don't think about getting rich overnight; steady holding is the right way. Waiting for the next opportunity is more meaningful than regretting missing out—this really hits home.

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GasWaster