2026-01-06 17:30:47

Traders who are frequently caught in the trap of chasing rises and selling at dips really should spend time mastering technical analysis thoroughly.

It's not about predicting the market, but about helping you develop a "market perception." First, identify the overall trend—whether it's upward, downward, or in a consolidation range; second, understand the current emotional stage—greed, fear, or confusion; third, observe the real-time battle of funds through various indicators—who is adding positions, who is reducing holdings.

By mastering these, every trading decision you make will shift from being blind to being evidence-based.

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GasFeeBarbecue

· 01-09 17:24

That's true, but most people simply can't calm down to learn; they all want to make money quickly.

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rekt_but_vibing

· 01-07 23:52

It sounds good, but when the market fluctuates, it's still easy to get carried away.

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BugBountyHunter

· 01-07 08:02

That's correct, but to be honest, most people learn it in vain; when their mindset is disrupted, all indicators become just decorations. The hardest part of learning technical analysis isn't understanding the indicators, but learning to control oneself and resist guessing the bottom. This set of theories sounds perfect, but in actual trading, as soon as emotions flare up, everything is forgotten. Who can see clearly in the game of funds? If it weren't for being repeatedly trapped a few times, who would be willing to seriously analyze the market?

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GasFeeTherapist

· 01-06 17:59

Honestly, when I see articles advising people to learn technical analysis, I just want to laugh. Most people learn it in vain and still get crushed at 3 o'clock. --- Market perception? Sounds impressive, but in reality, it's just about betting on the right probability. Don't mistake luck for skill. --- Really, instead of researching various indicators to gamble, it's better to learn how to cut losses first. That's the lifesaver. --- Even after understanding these, you're still likely to get trapped, so the real issue isn't technical skills, but human nature. --- Every time I think I've got the direction right, the market liquidity slaps me in the face. That's just how it is. --- People who chase gains and sell on dips don't lack technical analysis tutorials; they lack the ability to control their desires.

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RugpullTherapist

· 01-06 17:46

You're right. I used to be the kind of fool who chases gains and sells in a panic, always losing money. Technical analysis is really about honing your intuition; there's no shortcut. Throwing money blindly is pointless; it's better to study historical candlestick charts.

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WalletInspector