Messing up. Really messing up. I finally managed to bring my account to $60, but after seeing the TGE might drop, I couldn't help but double down and go all in. Who knew a quick turn would bring me right back to where I started. Reflecting on this loss, the most painful part is that I gradually broke my trading discipline. I had already set rules not to hold positions overnight, but when I saw the decline, I softened and held onto the position until dawn. As a result, I was stopped out at the open. This lesson is quite deep—trading rules are not just for show; sticking to them is the bottom line for survival. Especially with volatile coins like BNB, you must keep your hands in check.
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AllInDaddy
· 1h ago
Haha, forget it. Discipline is easy to talk about but hard to practice. I'm also like that.
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ThesisInvestor
· 12-28 00:51
Being soft-hearted is a fatal flaw; I’ve learned that this time.
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Rules are rules; there are no exceptions.
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The night before TGE is the easiest time to break the rules; I’ve fallen for it too.
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$60 to zero; this is the cost of not cutting losses.
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Holding a position overnight is a deadly test, especially with volatile coins like BNB.
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Next time you see a drop, stay calm for five minutes before acting.
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Another trader manipulated by emotions.
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Discipline > talent; this time I guess I paid the tuition.
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A single decision led to a crash, indicating the position size was simply too heavy.
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I just want to know if you will make the same mistake again next time.
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GrayscaleArbitrageur
· 12-28 00:51
You have truly lost to yourself; discipline is easy to talk about.
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Another "I'll just take a quick look" story, and the account ended up gone.
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60 bucks back to zero, this wave was a textbook-level suicidal trade.
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The rule of not holding positions overnight is not just for show; I've also fallen for this.
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I also wanted to buy the dip during the TGE, but luckily I didn't throw money in; it seems you took the fall for me.
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Being too soft-hearted can be deadly, especially in the crypto world.
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For volatile coins like BNB, set your stop-loss and run; don't wait until the market opens and find everyone is gone.
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RealYieldWizard
· 12-28 00:47
Haha, no way, just looking at it hurts. Discipline is really harder than making money.
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This is called greed. There's no surviving if you buy the dip before TGE.
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From 60 to 0, brother, you need to work on your mental preparation.
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Heavy holding is easy to say but hard to stick to. I've been taught that lesson too.
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No one can withstand BNB's volatility, the key is to have an exit plan.
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The pain points are quite accurate, but we'll make the same mistakes next time. We're all like that.
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WinterWarmthCat
· 12-28 00:33
Being soft-hearted is the original sin; rules are written for you to follow, not just to look at.
Messing up. Really messing up. I finally managed to bring my account to $60, but after seeing the TGE might drop, I couldn't help but double down and go all in. Who knew a quick turn would bring me right back to where I started. Reflecting on this loss, the most painful part is that I gradually broke my trading discipline. I had already set rules not to hold positions overnight, but when I saw the decline, I softened and held onto the position until dawn. As a result, I was stopped out at the open. This lesson is quite deep—trading rules are not just for show; sticking to them is the bottom line for survival. Especially with volatile coins like BNB, you must keep your hands in check.