2026-01-19 20:10:25

#数字资产市场动态 This rebound in the market has made me realize that I was misled by a lot of information before. 😅

Interestingly, when I analyze the market independently and make my own judgments, my thinking becomes especially clear. Not relying on others' interpretations, just looking directly at the candlestick charts and transaction data, the market logic is right in front of me. Often, trading troubles actually stem from information overload—listening to one person say it's bullish, another say it's bearish, and in the end, I don't even know what to do myself.

Now that the market has rebounded, I truly appreciate the importance of independent analysis. Listening less to comments and observing the charts more often allows for a deeper understanding.

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.

17 Likes

Reward
17
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

AirdropAnxiety

· 5h ago

Really, information overload is the most harmful. A bunch of big V opinions vary, and listening to any of them feels like losing money. In front of the candlestick chart, everyone is equal; analyzing the chart yourself is the true way. This rebound is a bloody lesson; next time, I must be ruthless and turn off the group chat. Independent thinking is easy to talk about, but few actually do it. The market chart speaks for itself; it's much more honest than a bunch of keyboard warriors in the comment section. Being overwhelmed by information once is enough; now, just focus on the candlestick chart.

View OriginalReply0

AirdropHunterWang

· 01-21 00:50

Too much information becomes noise, and this time I’ve truly been taught a lesson. Analyzing the market independently is really refreshing, no need to follow the crowd. The key is to trust your own eyes; candlestick charts don’t lie. Listening to too many voices makes your mind muddled, no wonder you suffer losses. Post fewer comments and focus more on data; that’s the right way. In fact, it’s the information gap that messes people up; self-analysis is the most reliable. Only when the rebound comes do you realize what all those previous voices were about.

View OriginalReply0

MainnetDelayedAgain

· 01-19 20:40

According to the database, this rebound indeed exposed many people's information anxiety. How long has it been since the last time we were led astray?

View OriginalReply0

GasWaster

· 01-19 20:40

Amazing, this rebound directly slapped those big V accounts that keep shouting bearish every day. I had already unfollowed a bunch of accounts that frequently make predictions. Actually, information overload is a trap; the more you listen, the more confused you get. It's better to turn off comments and just watch the candlestick charts comfortably. Really, independent judgment is the only way to survive. Others' opinions are just for reference and can't be the basis for decision-making. That's why I rarely repost analysis articles. There are too many pitfalls; it's better to monitor the market myself and stay grounded.

View OriginalReply0

ser_aped.eth

· 01-19 20:39

Really, listening to too many KOLs can be confusing; it's more reliable to look at the data yourself. The worst part is information overload; candlestick charts are the most honest. I've been led astray too many times; now I only trust my own eyes. Market intuition is something you have to develop on your own. Watching fewer comments can really help you make more money.

View OriginalReply0

WagmiWarrior

· 01-19 20:20

Information overload really can numb people, or is watching the market yourself more reliable? This should have been done a long time ago. Stop listening to those big influencers' nonsense. Independent analysis sounds good, but most people can't actually do it, including myself. When there's a rebound, they start to summarize, but I've seen this pattern many times. The ones who listen the most are actually the ones losing the fastest.

View OriginalReply0