To be honest: in trading, it's really not the case that the more complicated, the better.
If you don't have time to keep an eye on what the people at the Federal Reserve are saying in their meetings, and you don't understand things like wave theory or the Chan theory—it's okay, really. The market has this rule: every time it drops sharply, to the point where it hurts? That's when the opportunity comes.
At this point, if you dare to enter the market and buy at the bottom, you are very likely to benefit from the rebound. It's that simple and straightforward.
Don't think about buying at the lowest point; that's something only the gods can do. What ordinary people can do is to buy in when they see the market plummeting in panic and others are selling to save themselves. Even if it's not the best entry point, when the sentiment warms up, a rebound of 10% or 20% is always possible, right?
Some strategies are actually more effective the simpler they are. Remember this point; it's much better than researching a bunch of flashy indicators.
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0xSoulless
· 11-29 23:47
You're right, a bunch of people are still studying the wave theory, but in the end, they are still played people for suckers.
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MetaverseMortgage
· 11-28 22:30
Well said, that's exactly how I do it, stop blindly studying those complex indicators, it's really a waste of time.
Buying the dip in a bear market is the way to go, all those wave theories are just illusions, just act when you're sure.
Sometimes being simple and straightforward can actually earn you more, while complexity can lead to mistakes.
The key is not to be greedy, if you can catch a rebound, just run with it, a 10% profit is steady earnings.
My fren studies technical analysis every day, but still can't buy as quickly as I do.
This drop is an opportunity, don't be afraid, those who cut losses will regret it.
A simple strategy can help you survive, those masters have tricked too many people.
Indeed, the more complex something is, the easier it is to fail, it's better to keep it simple.
In the matter of buying the dip, those who are bold win, while the timid miss out.
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WhaleShadow
· 11-27 02:35
You're right, I make a living based on this logic; complexity often leads to failure.
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The money made from buy the dip is much more than from precise timing, I believe in this.
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Once, I went all in without looking at anything, and it turned out to be the highest return operation of the year, it was hilarious.
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Don't do those fancy tricks; having the courage to act when the market is in panic is the core competitive advantage.
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Simplicity to the extreme is beauty; simple and straightforward is often the most effective.
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This is the voice of practical fighters, decisive and neat.
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DarkPoolWatcher
· 11-27 02:33
Well said, simple and straightforward is the way to go, that's how I do it.
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When it comes to buying the dip, having guts is more important than having brains.
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Really, I see those who study all sorts of theories every day, they can't compare to me entering the market with a signal.
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Damn, another celebrity is here to teach me how to buy the dip, is this going to be another sucker harvesting machine?
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The key is to have the guts, to still throw in money when panic strikes, which most people can't do.
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Don't think about buying at the lowest? I just want to, I want to gamble on that moment.
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It's interesting, I did it like this last year and really caught the rebound.
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The problem is you need to have spare cash, how can you buy the dip without money? It's easy to say.
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It's always said like this, in the end, it's still the ordinary retail investors who get trapped.
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Simple strategies are indeed more reliable than those flashy indicators.
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GateUser-2fce706c
· 11-27 02:32
I said long ago that this pullback is the best opportunity to enter a position. Those who are still entangled in technical aspects are just digging their own graves. When it comes to buying the dip, having the right mindset is more important than anything else.
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0xInsomnia
· 11-27 02:20
You're absolutely right. I just can't stand those who brag about knowing how to read the Cang theory, but when it comes to actually losing money, they run away faster than anyone else.
The ones who truly make money always follow the simplest logic: buy when there's panic, sell on the rebound. It's not that complicated.
I also came out from a heap of complex indicators, and now I only believe in this set: when others are fearful, I am greedy, that's it.
Stop listening to what the wave theory says all day; instead of that, you should spend more time observing how extreme market conditions recover.
This simple strategy truly beats 99% of those who study complex indicators.
In fact, the most profitable strategies are the most straightforward ones: buy the dip and sell on the rebound, over and over again.
To be honest: in trading, it's really not the case that the more complicated, the better.
If you don't have time to keep an eye on what the people at the Federal Reserve are saying in their meetings, and you don't understand things like wave theory or the Chan theory—it's okay, really. The market has this rule: every time it drops sharply, to the point where it hurts? That's when the opportunity comes.
At this point, if you dare to enter the market and buy at the bottom, you are very likely to benefit from the rebound. It's that simple and straightforward.
Don't think about buying at the lowest point; that's something only the gods can do. What ordinary people can do is to buy in when they see the market plummeting in panic and others are selling to save themselves. Even if it's not the best entry point, when the sentiment warms up, a rebound of 10% or 20% is always possible, right?
Some strategies are actually more effective the simpler they are. Remember this point; it's much better than researching a bunch of flashy indicators.