In major communities, you can see many tragic stories of traders—from losses to debts, and then from debts to hard borrowing. The common point behind these cases is: their mindset collapsed.
Regarding trading success, the importance of mindset accounts for at least 70%. Really. Those who consistently make money often have one characteristic—they can treat the money in their account as game tokens, and winning or losing doesn't matter. This mindset sounds simple, but in reality, it's very difficult to achieve.
But when you fall into debt, the situation completely reverses. Being chased by debt collectors every day, wanting to run after earning a little, constantly worried about further losses—under this psychological state, rational decision-making is impossible. You become hostage to fear and luck, making mistakes more and more easily.
So here’s a piece of advice: if your account has already run dry, instead of risking borrowing to continue gambling, it's better to focus on working a steady job. Wait until you've accumulated enough principal, then return to the market. That’s the responsible choice for yourself.
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gas_fee_therapy
· 16h ago
Honestly, I have the most say when it comes to mindset. I've seen too many brothers collapse the moment they go into debt.
The suggestion sounds good, but in reality? Who can really treat crypto like game currency... A five-figure loss and it's immediately game over.
Arbitrage is a niche but reliable path, saving you from the nightmare of constant debt collection.
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BearWhisperGod
· 12-26 23:18
Really, mindset is something that sounds simple when talked about, but in practice, it's like hell. I've seen too many people whose dreams of getting rich overnight shatter, then they start borrowing and taking risks... and in the end, they can only end up bankrupt.
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ProofOfNothing
· 12-26 05:50
Mindset is indeed the main factor, but to be honest, I've seen too many people deceive themselves... In the end, they can't escape the curse of insufficient principal.
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NeverVoteOnDAO
· 12-26 05:49
Really speaking, once your mindset collapses, everything is over. I've seen too many brothers borrow money and insist, only to see the situation snowball...
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ColdWalletGuardian
· 12-26 05:48
To be honest, I've seen too many tragic stories like this, and a shattered mindset can really destroy a person.
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RiddleMaster
· 12-26 05:48
That's so true. Mindset can really ruin a person. I've seen too many brothers crash overnight and still stubbornly borrow money to go all-in...
Once the mindset shatters, there's no hope. At that point, any rational analysis is just nonsense.
Instead of gambling for a comeback, it's better to work steadily and make money. That's the real way to live.
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RugDocScientist
· 12-26 05:35
Mindset is really crucial. I've seen too many accounts go to zero, and in the end, it's the mindset that collapses first...
Still trying to turn things around after debt? That's the gambler's mentality at work, and you simply can't make money that way.
That's right, without capital, just be honest and do manual labor—it's a hundred times better than risking everything.
What I'm saying is the truth; how many people refuse to listen...
It's really greed that causes this. Knowing there's risk but still going all in—serves them right.
I think mindset accounts for 70%, maybe even more...
People who make money play with spare cash; without pressure, their decisions are naturally clearer.
Those who keep borrowing and playing are just not thinking straight—they'll eventually lose everything, even their home.
People who truly understand won't even reach the point of debt; they've already cut their losses.
You can't learn this mindset; some people are born with a gambler's nature.
I've seen too many stories like this, and the ending is always similar...
Manual labor to accumulate capital is a great suggestion—avoids sinking deeper and deeper.
In major communities, you can see many tragic stories of traders—from losses to debts, and then from debts to hard borrowing. The common point behind these cases is: their mindset collapsed.
Regarding trading success, the importance of mindset accounts for at least 70%. Really. Those who consistently make money often have one characteristic—they can treat the money in their account as game tokens, and winning or losing doesn't matter. This mindset sounds simple, but in reality, it's very difficult to achieve.
But when you fall into debt, the situation completely reverses. Being chased by debt collectors every day, wanting to run after earning a little, constantly worried about further losses—under this psychological state, rational decision-making is impossible. You become hostage to fear and luck, making mistakes more and more easily.
So here’s a piece of advice: if your account has already run dry, instead of risking borrowing to continue gambling, it's better to focus on working a steady job. Wait until you've accumulated enough principal, then return to the market. That’s the responsible choice for yourself.