Traders all understand one principle — how much you can earn ultimately depends on how long you can stay focused.
Many crypto enthusiasts spend a lot of effort but fail to make money. The root cause is not choosing the wrong coin or entry point, but being dragged down by endless daily trivialities. Daily entanglement with administrative chores, life details, and repetitive tasks exhausts your mind. By the time you need to make a major decision, your judgment has already been worn down to a pulp.
Some people spend money to hire an assistant to handle these small matters. It may seem like an extra expense, but in reality, it’s about reducing the load on your core energy. When trivial decisions no longer occupy your bandwidth, you can devote your limited energy to truly valuable areas — analyzing market trends, assessing risks, and seizing opportunities.
The logic is simple: do less useless work, and focus more on high-value activities. The difference between those who make money and those who don’t is this level of awareness.
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GweiTooHigh
· 01-05 23:15
That's true, but how many people can actually do it? I myself am the same, constantly bothered by trivial matters every day, and by the critical moment, my mind is already muddled.
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GateUser-74b10196
· 01-05 05:54
At the end of the day, it's still a game for the wealthy. What can ordinary people do without the capital to hire assistants?
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ImpermanentPhilosopher
· 01-04 17:54
That's what they say, but most people simply can't bear to spend that money on an assistant.
That's true, focus is indeed valuable, but the reality is that poor people can't afford to hire help, and the wealthy have already made their money.
This theory is just for listening, the real bottleneck is startup capital.
I was worn down by trivial matters until I became numb, and then missed several waves of market opportunities—bitter lessons learned.
Making money or not isn't that simple; luck also plays a major role, okay?
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DancingCandles
· 01-04 17:54
There's nothing wrong with that, but very few people can actually do it; most are still struggling with themselves.
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TopEscapeArtist
· 01-04 17:51
That's what they say, but I just can't stop when I look at the candlestick charts... When MACD shows a golden cross, I want to go all in, and I don't have time to think about auxiliary costs. As a result, a head and shoulders top pattern got me trapped. To put it simply, it's still a failure to recognize the technical warning signals; it's not a matter of lack of energy.
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SolidityNewbie
· 01-04 17:47
Exactly right. I'm the kind of person who gets worn out by trivial matters. Every day, I get so caught up in household petty issues that my mind goes blank. By the time I check the market, I've already missed the opportunity.
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RooftopReserver
· 01-04 17:45
Really, I am now overwhelmed by daily trivial matters, no wonder my trading decisions are getting worse and worse.
That's right, many people don't realize they are wasting mental energy, no wonder they can never make money.
The assistant thing really needs to be considered, otherwise your brain is making garbage decisions every day, and there's no energy left to monitor the market.
That's how I am, every day tangled up in a bunch of messy things, and by the critical moment, my mind is already blank.
Focus is not about how much money you make; it's literally a matter of survival.
Traders all understand one principle — how much you can earn ultimately depends on how long you can stay focused.
Many crypto enthusiasts spend a lot of effort but fail to make money. The root cause is not choosing the wrong coin or entry point, but being dragged down by endless daily trivialities. Daily entanglement with administrative chores, life details, and repetitive tasks exhausts your mind. By the time you need to make a major decision, your judgment has already been worn down to a pulp.
Some people spend money to hire an assistant to handle these small matters. It may seem like an extra expense, but in reality, it’s about reducing the load on your core energy. When trivial decisions no longer occupy your bandwidth, you can devote your limited energy to truly valuable areas — analyzing market trends, assessing risks, and seizing opportunities.
The logic is simple: do less useless work, and focus more on high-value activities. The difference between those who make money and those who don’t is this level of awareness.