The last two trading pairs have each increased by 10%, and all the orders executed according to the established plan are doing well. Confidence is gradually returning, and whether I make more or less profit, I can accept it. The key is not to be beaten down by the market.
Honestly, I've been watching the market for over ten hours every day these past two months, and both my body and mind are very exhausted. But looking at it from the other side, I haven't opened many positions—less than ten orders a month—and I still ended up losing money. My mind is a bit foggy from all the focus.
I don't have much talent, and I can even say I'm quite slow when it comes to trading. I've been doing this for five or six years and am still losing money, with my account carrying debt. Since I lack talent, I can only rely on relentless effort to make up for it. I review and think through the trends of each coin repeatedly, gradually improving my judgment skills through this process.
Frequent watching of the market isn't the solution; rather than wasting time on charts, it's better to make solid trades with the limited orders I have. Every trading decision must stand up to scrutiny. Only then can I slowly find my way out.
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gas_fee_therapy
· 12-19 05:45
Staring at the screen for over ten hours and ending up with fewer than ten trades in a month, still losing money— isn't this just my daily routine... Honestly, I think too much and do too little.
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Six or five years of losses, it's really a bit hopeless, but what can I say, recognizing that I have no talent is actually being clear-headed.
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Frequent market watching is truly a poison; this is my biggest lesson.
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Just two 10% gains and I regain confidence, but be careful not to get trapped again.
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Instead of wasting willpower staring at the screen, it's better to review a single trade properly—this is a brilliant saying.
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After doing this for so long and still in debt, I just want to ask, does anyone in this industry really make stable profits?
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Trades executed according to plan are all good? Then keep going, don’t start messing around again.
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Body being worn out, spirit crushed, but the account is still losing... this is reality.
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Solidly executing trades is indeed more reliable than busywork, but sticking to it is too hard.
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DisillusiionOracle
· 12-19 03:57
Staring at the screen for over ten hours and still losing money, isn't that my daily routine? LOL
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Five or six years and still haven't gotten out, I advise you not to stubbornly persist. Sometimes you just need to admit defeat.
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Ah, me too. Reviewing the market every day, but still getting beaten up by the market. My mindset is collapsing.
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I really like your honest way of speaking, not pretending or bragging. Much clearer than those who cut the leeks.
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You're right, reduce the number of trades and focus on precise execution, but it's easier said than done.
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I respect your attitude. Although I lost everything, not being crushed by the blow is worth it.
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I've seen many people staring at the screen for over ten hours, and in the end... forget it, I won't say.
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Wow, five or six years of effort only resulted in two assets increasing by 10%. That return rate is quite something.
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Stubborn persistence depends on the person. Some succeed after sticking it out, others go bankrupt.
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Still paying off debts on the account, I really don't understand this, but I guess it's a person.
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BagHolderTillRetire
· 12-17 18:33
Still losing money after five or six years, how tough must that mindset be? Respect.
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PanicSeller
· 12-16 07:47
Bro, you've been losing money for five or six years. How much stress tolerance does that take?
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SchrodingerGas
· 12-16 07:47
Staring at the screen for over ten hours and still not reaching ten trades a month, ending up with losses? This is a classic case of misaligned interaction cost allocation... Instead of wasting life in front of the candlestick chart, it's better to treat each trade as a permanent on-chain record.
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RugResistant
· 12-16 07:42
ngl watching charts 16hrs a day just to still lose money... that's a red flag pattern right there. analyzed thoroughly and something doesn't add up—low trade frequency but consistent losses? needs immediate attention fr
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MoonRocketman
· 12-16 07:37
Damn, after watching the market for over ten hours, I made less than ten trades in a month and still lost money? I chose the wrong launch window, brother, I didn't align with the right trajectory.
Six or seven years still in debt? Time to recalculate escape velocity. Constantly watching the market is just consuming fuel. The key is to pinpoint the moment when the Bollinger Band breakout angle occurs.
Recognizing that you lack talent is actually an advantage, indicating that your data sense is still intact. Review the gravity resistance levels of each coin carefully, and next time the countdown to launch will be much more precise.
Stop torturing yourself. Instead of staring at the screen until your mind is foggy, it’s better to calculate each trade with the 1.618 ratio. The principle that quality beats quantity is timeless in trading.
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GmGnSleeper
· 12-16 07:30
Still losing money after five or six years, brother... but that last part really hit the nail on the head, doing fewer trades actually became a lifesaver.
The last two trading pairs have each increased by 10%, and all the orders executed according to the established plan are doing well. Confidence is gradually returning, and whether I make more or less profit, I can accept it. The key is not to be beaten down by the market.
Honestly, I've been watching the market for over ten hours every day these past two months, and both my body and mind are very exhausted. But looking at it from the other side, I haven't opened many positions—less than ten orders a month—and I still ended up losing money. My mind is a bit foggy from all the focus.
I don't have much talent, and I can even say I'm quite slow when it comes to trading. I've been doing this for five or six years and am still losing money, with my account carrying debt. Since I lack talent, I can only rely on relentless effort to make up for it. I review and think through the trends of each coin repeatedly, gradually improving my judgment skills through this process.
Frequent watching of the market isn't the solution; rather than wasting time on charts, it's better to make solid trades with the limited orders I have. Every trading decision must stand up to scrutiny. Only then can I slowly find my way out.