๐ Bitcoin Pizza Day is Almost Here!
Join the celebration on Gate Post with the hashtag #Bitcoin Pizza Day# to share a $500 prize pool and win exclusive merch!
๐
Event Duration:
May 16, 2025, 8:00 AM โ May 23, 2025, 06:00 PM UTC
๐ฏ How to Participate:
Post on Gate Post with the hashtag #Bitcoin Pizza Day# during the event. Your content can be anything BTC-related โ here are some ideas:
๐น Commemorative:
Look back on the iconic โ10,000 BTC for two pizzasโ story or share your own memories with BTC.
๐น Trading Insights:
Discuss BTC trading experiences, market views, or show off your contract gai
Yesterday's live broadcast included the approximate range of dynamic positions, which has now been reached. Therefore, today's strategy will still adopt a bullish approach, with the first target temporarily set near 2486.
"Trading is seeking death, not trading is waiting for death." โ Financial Empire
Sometimes I wonder, why is trading so difficult?
Maybe it's because I've experienced too many setbacks, but I've really never persuaded anyone around me to make a deal. Because I know that the growth of a trader is very painful. It's about confronting the industry's environment, your own instincts, your belief system, and everything that's intrinsic. I've never believed that anyone could actually learn to trade without having to lose a lot of money. In fact, the money earned by beginners is usually lent to you by the market, and when the market asks for it, it will be even more ferocious. It seems that everything in this world can be taught, but there are only two things that can only be felt by oneself. One is to be in love, and the other is to make a deal. You can't explain to a child what it's like to be in love, let alone teach him how to be in love. In fact, trading is no different.
I know that what I say is not understood by beginners; even if they understand, they will not believe it; even if they believe it, they will not implement it; even if they implement it, they will not persist; even if they persist, it is absolutely impossible to willingly stick to it without having experienced heavy losses first.
What is learned on paper is ultimately shallow; to truly understand this matter, one must practice it.