🤣 This question is indeed a bit heart wrenching. In fact, when I buy goods first, I usually act rationally and have a long period of psychological construction before buying spot goods. Once I buy, I rarely sell, such as BTC. I started buying BTC in 2018 and have never sold it before. Even though I sometimes tell myself that I am ready to buy for the short term, I am still reluctant to sell after buying it. The ones I bought at the beginning of the year are the best example. I originally planned to do short-term trading, with an average price of about $96500. However, when it reached a new high, I didn't sell them. I have been holding onto them until now, and this time I haven't sold them either. Not to mention the Bitcoin I bought earlier, yesterday I was telling my friends not to sell BTC if they don't lack money, even though they may miss some short-term opportunities. However, in the current event driven market, it is not certain when it will continue to rise and there may even be a possibility of reversal (I always believe that there is a rebound now, because BTC is the main one rising, while other cryptocurrencies have not yet emerged from undervaluation, and monetary policy has not turned), and it may sell out at any time. So my view on spot goods is that if there is no systemic risk, such as the expectation of an economic recession, I have no intention of selling spot goods. Of course, I just want to think about it. I don't know if I will sell them at that time. So now I always open some ant warehouses to prove my judgment. If I'm right, I'll brag about it, but if I'm wrong, I'll be beaten right away. Irrationality is almost non-existent. Every time I ask for FOMO, I try my best to restrain myself, not chasing too much or too little. This tweet is sponsored by @ ApeXProtocolCN | Dex With Apex