Price goes up, it rises; price goes down, it falls—there's no surprise there. The question is, how do we know whether we're making a profit or a loss?
It's actually very simple—if you buy and it goes up, you make money; if you buy and it goes down, you lose money. That's it.
Since we can't know in advance whether we'll make money, what’s the point of watching these coins? There is a point. What we can do is keep observing. Open your phone, stare at the price movements with your eyes, see what it's doing, and understand your position. Many people want a crystal ball to predict the future, but prediction itself is a false proposition. Instead of trying to decipher an unpredictable future, it's better to clearly see the data in front of you—this is the reality of investing.
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SandwichVictim
· 5h ago
You're not wrong, but your logic is a bit too straightforward haha, feels like you're talking nonsense... But on second thought, it seems that's just how it is.
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NotFinancialAdviser
· 5h ago
You're right, but monitoring the market until you go bald.
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BackrowObserver
· 5h ago
I am the guy eating melon in the back row, here are my comments:
Staring at the charts until my eyes blur, but as I always say—if you can't be sure, don't move; if you move, you'll regret it.
Basically, it's gambling. No one has a crystal ball, and those who insist they do end up losing the most in the end.
Continuous observation? I just have one question: can what you observe actually make you money?
Watching K-line charts every day is like checking the weather forecast—whether it drops or not, it doesn't matter if you look or not.
I like this logic; at least it's honest and doesn't deceive, much more honest than those calling signals.
In front of data, everyone is equal; the key is whether you have enough thick bullets.
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MetaEggplant
· 5h ago
Staring at the screen until my eyes blur, no matter how clear the data is, I can't change the fact that my reaction speed is slow.
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RektRecorder
· 5h ago
That's right, watching K-line charts every day is just gambling with fate.
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ProtocolRebel
· 5h ago
There's nothing wrong with what you're saying, but who can truly see through the data in front of them?
Price goes up, it rises; price goes down, it falls—there's no surprise there. The question is, how do we know whether we're making a profit or a loss?
It's actually very simple—if you buy and it goes up, you make money; if you buy and it goes down, you lose money. That's it.
Since we can't know in advance whether we'll make money, what’s the point of watching these coins? There is a point. What we can do is keep observing. Open your phone, stare at the price movements with your eyes, see what it's doing, and understand your position. Many people want a crystal ball to predict the future, but prediction itself is a false proposition. Instead of trying to decipher an unpredictable future, it's better to clearly see the data in front of you—this is the reality of investing.