The operation with $TNSR completely showed me what madness is. I originally planned to run after making a profit of 20 points, but after hesitating for a few seconds, a long wick candle directly pumped, and my profits evaporated instantly. At that time, I was still fantasizing about whether I could catch a big swing trading, but now thinking about it, it was simply naive. This kind of coin that jumps up and down has a ridiculous volatility and is really not suitable for any long term strategy. In the future, when encountering such varieties, it's best to lock in profits first; greed will only send back the cooked duck. Take profit is always the hardest lesson.
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ShamedApeSeller
· 17h ago
Getting greedy for those few seconds sent me straight back to square one. That’s the lesson TNSR taught me.
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Watched 20% profit just vanish before my eyes. Right now, I’m a walking cautionary tale.
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Can’t I just have a bit of self-awareness? You simply can’t hold onto these crazy coins. Why is it so hard to take profit when you’re ahead?
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Taking profit sounds easy but is so hard to do. Why are my fingers so heavy?
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This round with TNSR really showed me what it means to never be satisfied with the market. When it’s time to leave, you’ve got to leave.
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Every time I tell myself I’ll take profit next time, but every time I get slapped in the face. What more can I do?
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GateUser-9ad11037
· 12-03 09:28
This is the crypto world—hesitating for just a few seconds can liquidate your position. I've been through it too.
That one wick hurts so much, greed really is an incurable disease.
If you can’t get out with 20%, you should just accept your fate. Still want to catch the swings? Keep dreaming.
Taking profit is ten thousand times harder than cutting losses—this is a lesson learned in blood and tears.
Coins like $TNSR are just too wild, the volatility is off the charts.
Just looking at the title, I know it's another brother woken up by a wick. I totally relate.
The cooked duck really flew away—next time, I have to be quicker.
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GasFeeCry
· 12-01 07:52
Oh no, this TNSR coin is really something, just a few seconds of hesitation directly turned my life around.
Greed is the original sin, that’s so true, I often end up lifting a rock to hit my own foot.
I should have run at 20 points, really, but I had to wait for 50 points and ended up with a long wick candle all gone, good grief.
With such fierce fluctuations in this coin, don't think about long term, it's most realistic to make a quick profit.
Taking profit is indeed difficult, but compared to the regret that comes too late, running early is never a loss.
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FastLeaver
· 12-01 07:44
Take profit is really a thousand times harder than stop loss. You should run away at 20 points, but most people have the common problem of dreaming about swing trading.
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CommunitySlacker
· 12-01 07:37
Damn, take profit is really easy to say but a nightmare to actually do.
The operation with $TNSR completely showed me what madness is. I originally planned to run after making a profit of 20 points, but after hesitating for a few seconds, a long wick candle directly pumped, and my profits evaporated instantly. At that time, I was still fantasizing about whether I could catch a big swing trading, but now thinking about it, it was simply naive. This kind of coin that jumps up and down has a ridiculous volatility and is really not suitable for any long term strategy. In the future, when encountering such varieties, it's best to lock in profits first; greed will only send back the cooked duck. Take profit is always the hardest lesson.