The question lingers in every bull-bear cycle: was the ride worth the crash? Back then, a senator posed it simply—if the boom was real, wasn't the bust an acceptable price? The Fed chief agreed without hesitation.
That's the eternal market gamble. The euphoria of explosive growth versus the inevitability of correction. Whether you're in crypto, stocks, or any asset class, the math stays the same. Massive gains don't come without massive volatility. The real question: can you handle both sides?
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AlphaBrain
· 01-09 21:07
Basically, it's a gambler's mentality; only those with a strong heart can make big money.
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DegenGambler
· 01-09 21:05
The mental resilience to withstand sudden surges and drops is more important than technical analysis, right?
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ForumMiningMaster
· 01-09 20:58
Honestly, those who bought the dip have all gotten rich, while those who missed out are still regretting.
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ser_aped.eth
· 01-09 20:46
Oh man, this is reality. No matter how much you make, you still end up doubting life after a crash.
A classic exchange that still resonates:
The question lingers in every bull-bear cycle: was the ride worth the crash? Back then, a senator posed it simply—if the boom was real, wasn't the bust an acceptable price? The Fed chief agreed without hesitation.
That's the eternal market gamble. The euphoria of explosive growth versus the inevitability of correction. Whether you're in crypto, stocks, or any asset class, the math stays the same. Massive gains don't come without massive volatility. The real question: can you handle both sides?