Ethereum's market trends always teach some profound lessons.
Many newcomers think that a decline is the biggest danger, but in reality, the true test is hidden deeper. First, there are those sideways movements that are hard to interpret, grinding day after day, gradually eroding confidence. Second, there is the psychological preparation during the waiting process—without clear feedback, anxiety spreads like a tide, eroding every decision. What's the cruelest part? Often, on the eve of a breakout, many people can't hold on and end up cutting their positions themselves.
Ultimately, time itself is the most clever filtering mechanism. Traders who survive the ordeal are often more scarce than those who can accurately predict the direction. The real scythe in the market is never just price fluctuations, but the erosion of human nature over time.
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NightAirdropper
· 12h ago
Hmm... sideways trading is the most torturous, even more uncomfortable than a direct drop.
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GasWastingMaximalist
· 23h ago
Bro, this article hits the nail on the head. I get the sideways trading part, it's really more torturous than a drop.
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0xLostKey
· 01-09 02:54
Consolidation is the most annoying, even more difficult to endure than a decline, really.
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0xSherlock
· 01-09 02:52
Consolidation is the biggest killer, even more painful than a sharp decline, really.
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zkProofInThePudding
· 01-09 02:49
Really, the sideways trading period is the most torturous, more painful than a crash.
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AmateurDAOWatcher
· 01-09 02:49
It's the same old argument again. I agree that sideways trading is the most frustrating, but to be honest, most people can't hold on for long before they start looking for reasons to exit.
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0xTherapist
· 01-09 02:44
Consolidation is the most torturous, more painful than a drop. I've seen too many people cut their positions before dawn, only to watch the coins take off afterward—that's true despair.
Ethereum's market trends always teach some profound lessons.
Many newcomers think that a decline is the biggest danger, but in reality, the true test is hidden deeper. First, there are those sideways movements that are hard to interpret, grinding day after day, gradually eroding confidence. Second, there is the psychological preparation during the waiting process—without clear feedback, anxiety spreads like a tide, eroding every decision. What's the cruelest part? Often, on the eve of a breakout, many people can't hold on and end up cutting their positions themselves.
Ultimately, time itself is the most clever filtering mechanism. Traders who survive the ordeal are often more scarce than those who can accurately predict the direction. The real scythe in the market is never just price fluctuations, but the erosion of human nature over time.