Precio de Gearbox ProtocolGEAR

看了一眼 $GEAR 只剩30mil FDV了就买了些 其实作为一个借贷产品还是非常能打的 虽然目前规模相比其他几个巨头还是有差距 但$300mil的TVL也并不差 这几个月一直在增长和扩张，属于有pmf的协议 开启了25%的收入回购，剩余75%收入是给LP的 个人感觉价格安全垫挺高的，适合作为长期DCA标的

Here's some things Germany could have paid for with $6B they'd have today if they didn't paper hand BTC. (Via Grok) Fund Germany's entire €6B annual climate finance pledge for global green projects Cover €6B in new military gear like tanks & air defense for NATO goals

Grinding gear on 🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳

RT @BDurward: All new gear for @RealTylerWalker and the @BitcoinPuppets #69 for the 2025 @EldoraSpeedway Kings Royal. Contributions throu…

There’s a type of stagnation in trading that isn’t as loud as blowing up an account, nor as dramatic as FOMO or revenge trading—it’s much quieter: when you trade with discipline, with knowledge, with a clear strategy… yet you never dare to increase your position size. You win, but the profits are negligible. You stay disciplined, but the results don’t change your life. You’re not wrong, but you’re not truly right either—not in a way that creates meaningful value. You’re just… there. Repeating. Same small volume, same entry method, same meticulous process since day one—while time passes, the market evolves, and you remain still, like a guard who never dares step onto the battlefield. You understand that reward comes with risk. You know that to accelerate, you have to press the gas—you can’t keep driving in first gear and hope to finish ahead of others. But the thought “what if I increase my size and lose?” holds you back. So you reassure yourself: “I’ll keep practicing,” “I’ll gradually increase,” “I’ll wait for a few more winning streaks before I level up.” Every time you consider increasing volume, you stop right before clicking—like someone standing at the edge of a cliff, unable to jump, even though they know there’s solid ground on the other side. So day after day, you keep winning but not enough, doing things right but discovering nothing new, walking a path that leads nowhere. Then, quietly, a strange kind of pressure begins to build—not from losing trades, but from waste. Wasted opportunities, missed trends you read perfectly but traded too small, weekly reviews where everything was done right but the profit equals a cheap meal… none of it kills you outright, but it erodes you. Bit by bit. That lingering thought—“I could have…”—starts eating away at your mental energy, filling you with regret, self-frustration, and confusion about how to break free. You don’t feel wrong, but you don’t feel alive either. Everything flows predictably, and what once felt like safety is now a chain. You’re stuck in the comfort zone—a place that seems harmless but quietly drains your will to grow. You don’t want to break out, because breaking out means facing real risk—and you’ve grown used to being “right” without consequences. So you delay again, wait for more confirmation, analyze more, backtest more… but deep down, you know you don’t need more data—you’re just stalling to avoid facing what you fear most: that to truly move forward, you’ll have to risk getting hurt. Eventually, like all pressure that’s bottled up too long, it explodes. Not as a calculated decision, but as an impulsive emotional leap. Maybe one day you’re angry that the market moved exactly as you predicted, but your position was too small. Maybe one night you look back on a whole year of trading and feel empty. And so, you jump—volume x5, x10. Not because the system told you to, but because you’re trying to make up for lost time. You think it’s a breakthrough, but in truth, you’ve just leapt out of the comfort zone with no idea how to land. Trading isn’t just about winning or losing—it’s about executing correctly with real risk, so you can receive real reward. Forever trading small out of fear isn’t prudence—it’s avoidance. And that avoidance won’t blow your account, but it will burn away your days of purposeful living. Discipline doesn’t guarantee success. Success comes from keeping discipline even when risk becomes real and heavy. If you find yourself always trading small, always stuck, always waiting for the “perfect moment” that never arrives, maybe the market has given you opportunities. Maybe it’s you who hasn’t had the courage to fully live with the consequences of the choices you claim to believe in. And if you keep living like this, the scariest part isn’t that you’ll lose—but that you’ll never know how far you could have gone. #TradingPsychology #ComfortZoneTrap #DisciplineWithRisk