2025-12-24 18:25:12

Trading is not about luck.

Every time the market fluctuates, some people's mentality collapses, and some get washed out. But truly experienced traders know clearly — every step the market takes follows its own rhythm, it’s not just random dancing.

The key point is simple: understand where the funds are flowing, and you'll know where the market is headed; grasp the structure and support levels accurately, and you’re less likely to be repeatedly shaken out. This is not a matter of luck, but a contest of observation skills and patience.

The most practical point is that in a volatile market, finding reliable trading strategies or mentors to maintain steady profits and truly profit when opportunities arise is often more valuable than blindly rushing in alone. No matter how complex the market trends for mainstream coins like BTC and ETH are, once the logic is clear, it’s just that simple.

BTC-0.59%

ETH-1.14%

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GasFeeBarbecue

· 2h ago

That's correct, but the key point is that most people simply can't understand the flow of funds.

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ApeDegen

· 2h ago

That's true, but most people just can't seem to learn... They always think about getting rich overnight, only to end up being washed out.

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EternalMiner

· 2h ago

That's true, but there are very few people who can really understand the flow of funds; most are still gambling.

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RatioHunter

· 2h ago

That's right, but I'm just worried that some people might get carried away and make reckless moves after hearing this... You really need to understand the flow of funds thoroughly.

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just_another_fish

· 2h ago

Not bad, but the truth is—most people simply can't understand the flow of funds; they think they've found a support level, but end up being trapped. Observation and patience? Uh... these two things are basically useless in panic markets. Finding a mentor sounds good, but the key is to find the right person; otherwise, you'll still suffer losses. Even if your logic makes sense, that's just how it is. The problem is, how many margin calls does it take to get there? A total mental breakdown—anyone can't stay calm if they lose more than 30%. The flow of funds is easy to understand in hindsight, but real-time judgment? I haven't seen many who can truly do it. Support levels are indeed useful, but only if you haven't pressed the wrong button.

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