When your conclusions are based on first principles, mathematics, or physics, that forms the foundation of your conviction. In such cases, you should actually elevate the strength of your belief even higher. Many investors tend to underestimate their conclusions derived from scientific principles and are instead swayed by short-term noise and market sentiment. But if the logical chain is solid and the underlying principles are clear, then the level of conviction often needs to be doubled.
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NFTHoarder
· 20h ago
Well said, this is exactly what I have been doing all along. Don't be scared by short-term noise, stick to your own logic, and only then can you reap the true rewards.
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RugpullTherapist
· 20h ago
That's correct, but very few can truly achieve it. Most people talk about first principles in words, but in action, they are still paralyzed by the K-line.
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probably_nothing_anon
· 21h ago
That's true, but in reality, no matter how strong the logic is, you still have to withstand the pullback. Truly believers who can double their investments are few and far between.
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RektDetective
· 21h ago
If the logic is solid, you should re-invest heavily. Don't be scared off by the daily K-line.
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CommunityWorker
· 21h ago
That's right, I'm just worried that even if my logic is clear, my mindset isn't stable, and a market reversal could make me panic.
When your conclusions are based on first principles, mathematics, or physics, that forms the foundation of your conviction. In such cases, you should actually elevate the strength of your belief even higher. Many investors tend to underestimate their conclusions derived from scientific principles and are instead swayed by short-term noise and market sentiment. But if the logical chain is solid and the underlying principles are clear, then the level of conviction often needs to be doubled.