Many people tend to make a common mistake: confusing those who are obsessed with optimizing signals and seeking precise feedback as having a bad personality.
In fact, these are two different things. Someone may be gentle and humble in social settings, but become strict and direct when pursuing trading accuracy and market insights — this is not hypocrisy, but focus. People who optimize signals often have zero tolerance for noise, ambiguity, and compromises, and this trait is actually rare in the Web3 space.
Don't mistake "demanding precision" for "poor character." The real issue lies in understanding this difference.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
6 Likes
Reward
6
3
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ImpermanentPhobia
· 3h ago
Ah, that's right. Most of the reliable traders around me are like this—smiling in social circles, but cold and ruthless once in the market.
Really, high accuracy requirements have nothing to do with character; in fact, those who are casual and ambiguous are truly unreliable.
The zero-tolerance policy for standards is indeed rare and shining in Web3... most people are still bragging about it.
View OriginalReply0
OPsychology
· 3h ago
This is TM me, joking around in social settings, but once I enter the trading scene, I become a devil. Others say I am cold, but actually, I have zero tolerance for trash signals.
---
Exactly right, precision and character are two dimensions, but many people confuse them. The most lacking trait in Web3 is this zero-compromise mindset.
---
Those who understand naturally get it; those who don’t always say you have a bad temper. Actually, I just don’t play with noise.
---
Honestly, not many can distinguish between "strict" and "bad character." Most are still at the feeling level.
---
Zero tolerance for noise is a rare trait in the crypto circle. Everyone is busy making pie charts, while I focus on precision.
---
I am such a person, told countless times that I have a bad personality. Actually, I just set the standards too high, which is very difficult.
---
Web3 needs people like this the most, yet they are regarded as outsiders. Irony.
---
Misreading my obsession with signals as indifference to people—this misunderstanding is too deep. I take trading seriously, but that doesn’t mean I am not serious with people.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCrier
· 3h ago
Bro, I agree with this point. Too many people can't tell the difference between rigor and character.
---
People like this in the Web3 circle are indeed rare, but they are often the most annoying.
---
Precision is precision; being vague is actually a waste of everyone's time.
---
Being gentle in social settings and firm in technical discussions is normal; there's no need for falsehood.
---
Zero tolerance for noise isn't a bad thing, but unfortunately most people actually dislike this straightforwardness.
---
That's why I never argue with certain people in groups; our communication systems are different.
---
Well said. How many people mistake straightforwardness for bad temper?
---
Precise feedback from those in the crypto world is truly valuable; most are just bluffing.
---
So, people with poor comprehension are the most likely to misunderstand these kinds of individuals.
Many people tend to make a common mistake: confusing those who are obsessed with optimizing signals and seeking precise feedback as having a bad personality.
In fact, these are two different things. Someone may be gentle and humble in social settings, but become strict and direct when pursuing trading accuracy and market insights — this is not hypocrisy, but focus. People who optimize signals often have zero tolerance for noise, ambiguity, and compromises, and this trait is actually rare in the Web3 space.
Don't mistake "demanding precision" for "poor character." The real issue lies in understanding this difference.