2026-01-08 15:34:42

Rarely making a move, but ended up losing badly. The unrealized profit of 50,000 yuan was not protected, and in the end, I had to cut my losses after losing more than 3,000 yuan. The operation was too clumsy.

Speaking of $DOYR, I actually used several accounts, including Binance Wallet, to operate. Originally, I could have earned 200U in total. But what happened? At the most critical moment, I failed to lock in profits in time and ended up selling away 150,000 yuan worth of gains.

This round of operation has been a harsh lesson for myself. It seems that taking profits and managing psychology are really more important than choosing the right coins.

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BlockchainArchaeologist

· 01-10 21:50

It's the old problem of not sticking to take profit again. The cost of this loss is really severe. Selling at 150,000 sounds even more painful. Multi-account operations might just make things more chaotic. Greed is the biggest enemy in our line of work, more deadly than anything else.

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LiquidityOracle

· 01-10 04:32

Damn, this is exactly why I say taking profits is even harder than choosing coins. This round has been a brutally painful lesson. Not holding onto a unrealized profit of 50,000 is really a blow to the heart, not to mention losing 3,000 afterward to cut losses—that's how shattered the mindset can get. Selling a profit of 150,000 just like that, it hurts.

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NotFinancialAdvice

· 01-09 11:06

Damn, that's why I never chase highs. Taking profits when the time is right is the real way. --- 50,000 floating profit but didn't hold on... Bro, you need to adjust your mindset. Don't tell me about long-term holding. --- DOYR? Never heard of it, but I've seen this kind of operation too many times. --- Taking profits is really difficult, but it's much easier than losing money. --- 150,000 in gains sold too early. That must be so painful... I advise you not to think about it anymore. --- Operating with multiple accounts can actually lead to problems; information asymmetry is the end. --- Next time, remember, the money you make is more important than the money you didn't make. --- This round of tuition was worth it; at least I didn't get liquidated. --- If your mindset collapses, just stop playing. Calm down for a few weeks and come back.

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MercilessHalal

· 01-09 10:20

Ha, that's why I never go all in on one coin. Those who can't hold onto profits are just working for the exchanges. --- 150,000 gone? Bro, you need to adjust your mindset, or you'll be eating dirt after a few more times. --- Having strong coin selection skills is useless if you can't execute. I prefer to be conservative and ensure steady profits. --- I haven't even looked at $DOYR; multi-account operations are just asking for trouble. Focus your efforts on one. --- Another victim of greed, taking profits really should be set as an alarm reminder. --- Floating profit of 50,000 but finally lost over 3,000, the contrast is too stark. Next time, just cut in half and exit. --- Using multiple accounts to operate is bound to backfire sooner or later, it's ridiculous. --- Basically, it's just about having the right mindset. I've seen too many stories of cutting losses like this.

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GasWastingMaximalist

· 01-08 16:03

I knew about DOYR, multi-account operation is just fighting with oneself, ultimately losing everything. Selling 150,000 really is incredible. Taking profits sounds easy... but the moment you hesitate, it's gone.

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BearMarketSunriser

· 01-08 16:02

It's that feeling of watching your money slip away from your fingertips again, so painful. Losing control of your mindset is truly more harmful than anything else. I now set take-profit levels as strictly as setting an alarm clock. DOYR-type coins are just easy to make people greedy. A floating profit of 150,000 suddenly disappears, which is truly outrageous. It's really just a lack of that final push of execution. Knowing you should cash out for safety and actually doing it are still worlds apart. Next time, I need to learn to stay calm and sell when I'm about to go crazy, instead of always thinking it can still go higher.

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ProveMyZK

· 01-08 16:01

Taking profits is really too difficult; I've also experienced that feeling of being better off dead. Liking a coin isn't enough; you need to have ironclad discipline. Operating multiple accounts can actually make your mentality explode; this is indeed a trap.

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RugPullAlarm

· 01-08 15:59

Hey, multi-account operations are still prone to mistakes. This time, going from a floating profit of 50,000 to a loss of 3,000 clearly shows you don't have a clear take-profit strategy—it's purely gambler's mentality. Did you sell the 150,000 profit too early? What I care about most is the on-chain data of the $DOYR token—how concentrated are the large holders, are there any suspicious address movements? Have you checked the contract?

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MEVHunter_9000

· 01-08 15:57

Unrealized profit of 50,000 was really lost, this is my daily routine haha --- Multiple account operations backfired, indicating that emotional management is the most difficult lesson --- 150,000 profit sold too early? Bro, this wave of tuition is a bit expensive --- Taking profit sounds simple but is hard to do, it seems we all have to endure this blow --- I'm also holding DOYR, but didn't dare to heavily invest, feeling fortunate --- Losing 3,000 from cutting losses is considered lucky; some people go to zero directly --- A common problem among crypto enthusiasts: greed kills people --- Operating with multiple accounts actually increases risk; you're digging your own grave --- This loss can be considered tuition; next time, remember to take profits and secure gains

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