From observation, the most daring gamblers in the crypto world are usually two types of people. One has already made enough profit through the market, so adding more positions poses almost no pressure; the other has a clean record, and even if they lose, it's just part of the game, since starting from zero doesn't cost much. Their trading style is very direct—if they see an opportunity, they go for it. Hesitation is simply not in their vocabulary.

The ones most prone to hesitation are actually those in the middle. They have some assets but are far from financial freedom, so each trade requires careful weighing. When the market is favorable, they want to make some money, but they don't dare to take too big a position, limiting their gains; when the market moves against them, they regret for half a month. This lukewarm state gradually pushes them toward conservatism, making their trading decisions cautious and hesitant, always wondering whether they should make the next move or not.

The most awkward part is here—when a big opportunity arises, they only dare to nibble at it, unable to enjoy the big gains, missing out on growth while also risking missing the opportunity. On the surface, they control risk, but in reality, they are trading "opportunity cost" for "excessive caution." This creates a strange cycle caused by the mismatch between capital scale and psychological expectations. Look at ETH, XRP, and other swing trades—they often slip away in this kind of hesitation.