Looking at those who see the big pie at 110,000 now, if they could go back in time, would they still care about the fluctuations of 300 to 1000 dollars for the big pie?

Don't mention the hundreds of dollars for a big pie; even those who lose money selling a few dollars or even a few cents worth of pie do so because of one reason: the unknown.

If those who held the big pie at that time had prepared for the worst and acted accordingly, perhaps that would have been the only way to make a profit, after all, the facts tell us that the big pie did not drop to zero.

The unknown represents fear. Current holders of copycat coins are the same. But some people just want a known answer. Sorry, I can't provide that, as it goes against the natural course of events; it has always been this way.

Speaking of copycat coins, one must mention om as an example. After falling 50 times in 2 years, it rose 500 times from its low in just one year.

During the process of falling 50 times in 2 years, was there no one who lost money and exited? Surely there were. The reason is still the unknown.

If you want to make a profit, there is only one method: hold with the determination to let it drop to zero. No matter how the winds blow or the thunder rumbles, as long as you prepare for the worst, no factor can affect your resolve to hold. As it stands, om has never been delisted.

As for the other coins you currently hold, the same principle applies. Only after preparing for the worst can you persist through any storms until the end. The final outcome may not necessarily be good, but if it is good in the end, you definitely won't miss out. It's that simple.

Everything is in a state of uncertainty, especially in the cryptocurrency circle where anything can happen. There's no need to jump to conclusions about anything within the circle; anything is possible. Some people think such talk is just motivational fluff from successful individuals, but could it be that these individuals succeeded precisely because they acted on such 'fluff'?

In short, don't think too much for now. The end of this bull market is the first line of defense, and this line hasn't been broken yet, so there's no need to rush. I have said before, whether holding coins is a relaxed and happy process or an anxious one, it won't change any outcomes. The mindset you hold while keeping them is a personal matter; I only have hard logical facts here. The choice is always in the hands of the individual. I'm not a psychologist, nor can I influence market development; everything is moving towards the path closest to success, not an absolute correctness. Excluding level one, contracts, and short-term swings, for me, there is only long-term spot trading.

Additionally, for those who feel the bull market is over, it's not too late to short copycat coins. Ethereum at 3000, right? If the bull market ends, it may drop below 2000, then to 1000. In that case, copycat coins become your capital's perpetual motion machine.