December ETH Price Prediction · Posting Challenge 📈
With rate-cut expectations heating up in December, ETH sentiment turns bullish again.
We’re opening a prediction challenge — Spot the trend · Call the market · Win rewards 💰
Reward 🎁:
From all correct predictions, 5 winners will be randomly selected — 10 USDT each
Deadline 📅: December 11, 12:00 (UTC+8)
How to join ✍️:
Post your ETH price prediction on Gate Square, clearly stating a price range
(e.g. $3,200–$3,400, range must be < $200) and include the hashtag #ETHDecPrediction
Post Examples 👇
Example ①: #ETHDecPrediction Range: $3,150–
#数字货币市场洞察 $ZEC When she came to me that day, she looked completely deflated—her account balance had shrunk from 20,000U to 1,100U.
$FHE "It's always like this," her voice trembled a bit, "when the position is up 9%, I always think it can go higher, and then a single pullback turns it into a loss. What's worse, after losing, I stubbornly hold on, waiting to break even, but end up sinking deeper and deeper."
$XNY After hearing her story, I suddenly thought of many similar faces.
The cruelest part of this market is never how fierce the candlesticks are, but those two words in human nature: greed.
When it rises, you want more; when it falls, you can’t bear to leave. No take-profit when in floating profit, refusing to stop-loss when in floating loss. The principal just evaporates bit by bit, like being cut by a slow knife.
I gave her a few hard rules:
Set take-profit and stop-loss levels before opening a position—never change your mind on the spot;
Don’t hesitate when it's time to cash out—take your profits while you can;
Keep position size within 10% of your total funds per trade—never let one order destroy your whole account.
Three months later, when I saw her again, she was a completely different person.
She first stabilized 1,100U to 5,000U, then slowly ground it up to 10,000U. She said now every trade feels like playing chess, no longer impulsively betting on gut feelings.
"I used to think I could catch every opportunity, but now I realize that surviving is more important than getting rich quick," she told me.
When it comes to contract trading, it’s not about luck—it’s about discipline. Those who laugh last are the ones who know to hit the brakes in the face of greed.
Is your account steadily growing now, or are you repeating the mistakes she once made?