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X account @zhuifei008 said that on-chain operations require timely judgments about when to advance or retreat, while value investing does not require excessive pursuit of short-term changes.
As someone who frequently operates on-chain, I have summarized two points: First: When playing on-chain, your thinking must be extremely sharp, just like playing a game—you need to know when to use your ultimate move, when to launch a surprise attack, and when to retreat. If you are not sharp, you can only take a beating. Second: If you are a value investor, be a little less reactive; you do not need to be so sharp. Being too sharp in value investing is not a good thing.
As someone who frequently operates on-chain, I have summarized two points:
First: When playing on-chain, your thinking must be extremely sharp, just like playing a game—you need to know when to use your ultimate move, when to launch a surprise attack, and when to retreat. If you are not sharp, you can only take a beating.
Second: If you are a value investor, be a little less reactive; you do not need to be so sharp. Being too sharp in value investing is not a good thing.
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The content consists of personal investment opinions posted by an X account and contains no verifiable new events, data, or project announcements.
There is insufficient basis for the explanation “X account: On-chain operations require sharp judgment, while value investing should avoid excessive sensitivity”; the existing materials support only a factual excerpt.
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