Many people instinctively frown when mentioning crypto winter, after all, the term sounds hopeless and it's hard to imagine anyone using it as a book title. But the issue isn't that simple—just look at Huawei's book titled "Huawei's Winter" to understand.
In the past two years, leading exchanges have been doing quite well, and market enthusiasm is also on the rise. But this precisely illustrates an interesting phenomenon: our naming of market cycles is inherently biased by emotion. Winter inevitably signifies cold and hardship, and this choice of words can reinforce our negative expectations, causing us to overlook the opportunities within the cycle.
The deeper meaning of Huawei's book is that—winter is also a form of preparation. If the crypto world could view market downturns like tech companies do, perhaps we could develop strategies more rationally instead of being constrained by labels.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
8 Likes
Reward
8
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GateUser-bd883c58
· 10h ago
Winter is indeed an opportunity, but the crypto world has never learned how to seize it.
View OriginalReply0
FallingLeaf
· 10h ago
Alright, winter is winter, the key is not to mess around blindly.
View OriginalReply0
RugDocScientist
· 10h ago
Winter is indeed the best time to eliminate subpar projects, and true builders seize the opportunity to overtake on the bend.
View OriginalReply0
GasGoblin
· 10h ago
Really, instead of calling it a "crypto winter," it's better to call it a "cleansing period." A more positive name would definitely improve the mindset.
Huawei's approach is indeed worth learning in the crypto world. Currently, everyone is just chasing trends. Winter is actually a good time to build positions.
This market rebound actually proves that those who dared to act during the downturn all made profits. Changing your rhetoric can truly change your fate.
View OriginalReply0
0xSoulless
· 10h ago
Getting ready for winter? That's hilarious. Most retail investors are just waiting to be wiped out in winter.
Top exchanges may be comfortable, but the few coins in our accounts are already gone.
Vocabulary bias? Basically, when you're losing money, there's no way to hypnotize yourself out of it.
Huawei can survive the winter because of cash flow. In the crypto world, the downturn is just a period of liquidation.
Opportunities? Opportunities are for holders. Retail investors here only face the chance of rapid liquidation.
Many people instinctively frown when mentioning crypto winter, after all, the term sounds hopeless and it's hard to imagine anyone using it as a book title. But the issue isn't that simple—just look at Huawei's book titled "Huawei's Winter" to understand.
In the past two years, leading exchanges have been doing quite well, and market enthusiasm is also on the rise. But this precisely illustrates an interesting phenomenon: our naming of market cycles is inherently biased by emotion. Winter inevitably signifies cold and hardship, and this choice of words can reinforce our negative expectations, causing us to overlook the opportunities within the cycle.
The deeper meaning of Huawei's book is that—winter is also a form of preparation. If the crypto world could view market downturns like tech companies do, perhaps we could develop strategies more rationally instead of being constrained by labels.