Recently, I’ve been watching the wallet addresses of a major exchange foundation and noticed their recent moves are quite interesting—they have each bet on two new tokens, investing $50,000 in each. The first token already has a sizable market cap, so the growth potential is limited; the second one is relatively obscure, with greater upside potential. Based on this signal, I decisively followed the second token and also brought along a few group friends to enter the market together.
But to be honest, my old bad habit has started to resurface—I’m always afraid of missing the sell point. Not long after entering, I start to feel anxious, worried about missing out on future gains. This paper-handed mentality is the biggest enemy in trading, and I need to reflect on my psychological mindset. The actions of whales are indeed worth paying attention to, but the logic and rhythm of following their moves are even more critical.
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shadowy_supercoder
· 01-09 21:50
The paper hand mentality... really needs to be addressed, or else even the best signals are wasted.
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OfflineNewbie
· 01-09 21:43
Copying homework from the whales, in the end, I still went broke because of my own mindset haha
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LayerHopper
· 01-09 21:43
Paper hands are acting up again, this mentality is really toxic.
Following the trend easily leads to a mental breakdown; you still need to rely on your own logic.
Whale movements are worth watching, but don't get carried away.
Mental resilience must be built first; otherwise, even the best signals are useless.
This thing is really a test of willpower.
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NFTPessimist
· 01-09 21:41
The feeling of paper hands is truly incredible; whales eat the meat while we drink the soup, and we still want to hold the bowl.
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just_vibin_onchain
· 01-09 21:35
Whales eat meat, we drink soup. The key is not to be greedy, brother.
Recently, I’ve been watching the wallet addresses of a major exchange foundation and noticed their recent moves are quite interesting—they have each bet on two new tokens, investing $50,000 in each. The first token already has a sizable market cap, so the growth potential is limited; the second one is relatively obscure, with greater upside potential. Based on this signal, I decisively followed the second token and also brought along a few group friends to enter the market together.
But to be honest, my old bad habit has started to resurface—I’m always afraid of missing the sell point. Not long after entering, I start to feel anxious, worried about missing out on future gains. This paper-handed mentality is the biggest enemy in trading, and I need to reflect on my psychological mindset. The actions of whales are indeed worth paying attention to, but the logic and rhythm of following their moves are even more critical.