The Harsh Truth of the Crypto World: The Losing Logic No One Wants to Admit
Have you ever experienced this?
Watching a coin suddenly surge, your finger uncontrollably FOMO-ing into the market, feeling like the next CZ just three minutes later—only to find the next second the K-line crashes faster than your self-esteem after a breakup.
This is not about 'market unpredictability'; it’s about you and I repeating the same mistake.
Why do most people always lose money?
You always enter when the applause is loudest.
When all the group chats are buzzing with 'taking off', when the K-line is already soaring vertically—what you're buying at that moment is not an opportunity, but someone else's pre-set sell orders. The whales built their positions three months ago and are now waiting to cash out with your principal.
You mistake noise for signal.
When Twitter influencers suddenly pump a coin? When the exchange homepage pops up a recommendation? Wake up; these are not wealth codes; they are collective broadcasts before the harvest. Real opportunities often arise in the quiet of the night, not when they are trending number one.
How to break this vicious cycle?
Learn to hunt in silence.
Coins that no one is discussing are the ones worth a second look; when everyone is shouting 'go all in,' please fasten your seatbelt.
See through three key lies.
'A breakout above the previous high' might be a false surge; an explosion of buying might be wash trading; overbought indicators could hide the trap set by market makers.
Treat stop-losses like you treat your salary.
If you can't bear to set a 5% stop-loss, then be prepared to endure a 50% crash. The market has no sympathy for the fantasy of 'just a little longer'.
The difference between top traders and you:
They study on-chain data at three in the morning rather than chasing pumps and dumps;
Their order placements always make you think 'how could anyone buy at that'; until the market actually reaches that point;
Their most profitable trades often happen when you're scared and liquidating.
If you're tired of being a retail trader—
If you really want to change that 'buy when it drops, sell when it rises' version of yourself—
Leave a comment saying 'I've had enough'.
This time, let's change the way we live.
Closing your eyes and going all in is not as good as opening your eyes and looking for opportunities. Follow me; I will share some early projects in promising sectors and real strategies that can be implemented.