Дмитрий Николай

Bitcoin has always moved like a financial rollercoaster, but its most brutal crash came between November 2013 and January 2015. The price collapsed by roughly 86%, falling from above $1,100 to around $170. At the time, the verdict felt final. “Crypto is dead” wasn’t a meme yet. It was a belief. And yet, by late 2017, Bitcoin was trading near $20,000, forcing even hardened skeptics to pause.
The pattern repeated in 2022. The collapse of major players, most notably FTX, crushed confidence and dragged Bitcoin down to the $15,000 range. Fear dominated. Liquidity vanished. Everyone had a reason why this time was different.
Fast forward to 2025 and early 2026, and the narrative flipped again. Institutional participation deepened, regulatory clarity improved in key regions, and Bitcoin pushed to new highs, briefly touching $125,000. Same asset. Different mood.
History keeps showing one uncomfortable truth: Bitcoin’s volatility is extreme, but so is its ability to recover. For long-term holders, every major crash has so far been less an ending and more a reset before the next expansion.
Now, the uncomfortable counterpoint
This story works because Bitcoin survived. That’s survivorship bias. Plenty of projects never came back. The lesson isn’t “every drop leads to a rally.” It’s that Bitcoin has repeatedly absorbed existential blows and kept functioning. That distinction matters. Belief alone didn’t save it. Time, liquidity, and real demand did.
volatility isn’t proof of strength by itself. Survival is. Bitcoin’s history so far suggests it has that trait—but it never comes without pain first.
$BTC $ETH $BNB
#bitcoincrash #marketcrash #cryptotrading

Fear doesn’t announce itself loudly in this market. It slips in quietly, usually right after you’ve been hurt once.
I remember watching price move against me, not violently, just enough to make my chest tight. I told myself I’d wait for confirmation. Then I waited more. By the time fear felt safe, the move was already gone. Later, note I jumped in late, overpaid emotionally, and panicked on the smallest pullback. That loss didn’t come from the chart. It came from me.
Fear makes everything feel urgent and confusing at the same time. You sell too early because protecting what’s left feels smarter than trusting your own thinking. You hesitate on good setups because the last bad trade is still ringing in your ears. Then greed shows up, wearing the mask of recovery, pushing you into trades you never planned to take.
The worst part is how logical fear sounds. It pretends to be caution. It uses past mistakes as evidence, not lessons. After a few cycles, you realize something uncomfortable. Most bad decisions weren’t about being wrong on direction. They were about being scared of feeling stupid again.
Over time, the fear doesn’t disappear. It just loses its authority. And that quiet shift changes everything.
#CryptoTalks #trading #hype
$BNB $BTC $DOGE

People like to say 90% lose because they are unskilled. That explanation is too clean. The truth feels messier when you’ve actually been inside the market.
Most people don’t lose on their first trade. They lose after a few small wins. That’s when something shifts. You start trusting your feeling more than the price. You stop waiting. You enter early because you don’t want to miss it again. Fear of missing out wears a clever mask. It feels like confidence.
Then comes the hesitation. You’re in profit but you wait, because last time it went higher. This time it doesn’t. You watch green turn pale, then red. You tell yourself it will come back. Sometimes it does. That’s the worst part. It teaches the wrong lesson.
Losses pile up quietly. Not in one big blow, but through small decisions made while tired, bored, or slightly angry. Overtrading feels productive. Doing nothing feels like falling behind. So you trade to feel in control, even when you’re not.
I’ve noticed most damage doesn’t come from bad analysis. It comes from emotion pretending to be logic. Greed when things go right. Revenge when they don’t. And regret sitting in the background, pushing the next decision.
Over time, you start seeing it. The market isn’t cruel. It’s indifferent. It simply reflects who you are when money is involved.

#Marketpsychology #LearningFromMistakes #LearningTogether
$BTR $BNB $ETH