Looking back now, I really regret it. My judgment at the time was too impulsive; I panicked at market fluctuations and made a rash decision. Now, looking at the price trend, that selling point was indeed not very wise.
Investing is like that; you grow through reflection. Sometimes, only those who can hold on are the winners, while the timid have already been eliminated. I blame myself for lacking that resolve, and I also blame my insufficient understanding of the market at the time.
Oh well, what's done is done. Instead of dwelling on the past, it's better to think about how to adjust the strategy moving forward. Learn the lessons and don't be so reckless next time.
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GasFeeCrybaby
· 1h ago
Sigh, this is just who I am, always like this.
A single shaky hand leads to a year of regret, really incredible.
Alright, next time I’ll know better and won’t be so rushed. Now it’s too late to say anything.
This time I’ve learned my lesson; if I can just be smarter, that’s not bad.
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GateUser-40edb63b
· 1h ago
Oh no, this was truly a textbook-level cut-loss move.
Honestly, I was so nervous when I sold at the 28M level... Now looking back at the K-line, it’s even more heartbreaking.
Next time, I need to trust my judgment more and not be scared into a panic by the fluctuations.
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VitalikFanboy42
· 1h ago
28M selling early is indeed a bit of a pity, but that's just the daily life of retail investors haha
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FlatTax
· 1h ago
Sigh, 28M just like that gone, it really hurts a bit.
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GateUser-44a00d6c
· 1h ago
Ha, starting to regret again. Can I hold on this time?
I wish I hadn't sold that 28M back then.
Looking back now, I really regret it. My judgment at the time was too impulsive; I panicked at market fluctuations and made a rash decision. Now, looking at the price trend, that selling point was indeed not very wise.
Investing is like that; you grow through reflection. Sometimes, only those who can hold on are the winners, while the timid have already been eliminated. I blame myself for lacking that resolve, and I also blame my insufficient understanding of the market at the time.
Oh well, what's done is done. Instead of dwelling on the past, it's better to think about how to adjust the strategy moving forward. Learn the lessons and don't be so reckless next time.