2025-12-12 01:20:17

#以太坊行情技术解读 Ethereum last night was bullish around 3165, and eventually surged to 3272 in the early morning, nearly a 100-plus point increase, which is considered a good profit.

But after reviewing this market, a deeper realization is—trading essentially tests the decisiveness of your decisions. The correct direction requires the courage to hold positions; you can't panic and exit at the first sign of volatility. For the wrong direction, you need the courage to admit defeat and quickly adjust your strategy; in fact, this is how you optimize yourself. Stop-loss and holding positions may seem contradictory, but in reality, both are steps toward success.

$BTC $ETH $SOL The volatility logic of these assets varies, but the trading mindset remains the same—if the direction is right, you eat the gains; if wrong, you cut your losses without gray areas.

ETH0,08%

BTC0,34%

SOL-1,27%

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BrokenRugs

· 2025-12-15 01:16

That's right, it's all about the gap in mindset and execution. The key is to clearly identify the direction to score; otherwise, being timid at the wrong time is also problematic. Getting over 100 points and cashing out is already good; the greedy ones are stuck inside.

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BearHugger

· 2025-12-14 23:15

You're right, the key is to be willing to make decisive decisions. There are no gray areas in the market; mindset is the biggest enemy. A 100-point increase sounds great, but if you get stop-loss and position management reversed, it's all pointless. This time, I truly seized the opportunity, but next time, I might hesitate again. Decisiveness > correctness, that hits home.

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GasFeeSobber

· 2025-12-14 15:56

It's over 100 points... You say it so casually, but why am I still losing, haha

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SeasonedInvestor

· 2025-12-12 01:49

Over 100 points is satisfying, but the ones who really make money are those who dare to hold on. --- That's right, cut losses quickly and accurately, and hold on stubbornly; that's what it means to be alive. --- Choosing the right direction and recognizing the wrong one is easy to say but deadly to do; most people are stuck here. --- This wave is indeed good, but I value your mindset even more; it's worth much more than earning that hundred-plus points. --- The phrase "a brave man cuts off his own arm" is harsh, but how many can truly do it? --- The phrase "no gray areas" is perfect; life should be like that too. --- Over 100 points is just a small amount of money; the key is what you have summarized—this is pure gold.

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CommunityLurker

· 2025-12-12 01:48

You're rushing to hype up just after 100 points. When the real big wave comes, can you still hold on?

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DataPickledFish

· 2025-12-12 01:47

It sounds nice, but there are only a few who can truly do it. I'm the kind of person who easily gets distracted even when I see the right direction, haha.

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TokenVelocityTrauma

· 2025-12-12 01:45

Really, making over 100 points profit is satisfying, but as you said, the key is still the mentality. --- Stop-loss and holding on stubbornly, the hardest part isn't choosing which to do, it's knowing when to choose. --- Sounds simple, but in practice, it’s just repeatedly cutting meat until numb. --- There’s no gray area, that’s a harsh statement, but the market gives you nothing but gray areas haha. --- Decisiveness can truly split traders into two categories. --- Listening to "a warrior cuts off his own arm" sounds fierce, but it’s really just admitting defeat, not as poetic as it sounds. --- Made a 100-point exit, but can you hold on if the market fluctuates afterwards? That’s the real test. --- That’s right, but on the flip side, if you cut losses quickly, you might miss the rebound; if you hold too long, you risk blowing up your account. Balance is so hard. --- Trading philosophy like this, I think of it every time the market rises; I forget it when it falls. --- When the direction is right, you make money. The problem is, who can be right every time?

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SigmaBrain

· 2025-12-12 01:32

Well said, these over 100 points are the gains from being willing to let go. Wait, the problem is that most people simply can't do this... watching their accounts plunge makes them want to hold on and endure. The key is mindset; one wrong thought can mean eating the gains or taking a loss.

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NeverPresent

· 2025-12-12 01:28

Sounds good in theory, but there are few who can really do it, and I am not one of them.

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bridge_anxiety

· 2025-12-12 01:25

Being happy with just over 100 points, you'll realize what regret really is when the pullback comes Nice words, but in reality, most people are still shaken out Having clear principles on position holding and stop-loss sounds insightful, but in practice, each attempt fails even more spectacularly I just want to know how many can stick around until the moment of "profiting" Is it heroic to cut losses and also brave to hold positions? Say it three times and people believe it? So what if it's 3272, next time when it drops back to 3165, looking back at today’s article will feel truly worthwhile Having a consistent trading mindset is one thing, but a depleted wallet doesn’t mean you’re thin

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