Let’s talk about the trading instincts I’ve observed over years of tracking on-chain activity. By simply tracking a few wallet addresses, you’ll notice that most people experience decision-making breakdowns under high market pressure. When a trader realizes the market is entering a bear phase, they go through stages: from indifference to hesitation, then partially exiting the market, until they hit decision paralysis. Then, throughout the bear market, they either do nothing or impulsively execute revenge trades. In this process, at least emotional regulation and cognitive reflection can be improved through acquired effort, but these two aspects essentially just enhance gambling skills. This is why some seasoned traders are obsessed with two things: betting on direction and betting on position size, trying to push their win rate above 50%. Meanwhile, another group of secondary researchers prefers analyzing project execution rhythms to predict pump timing and maintain a high win rate. On the other hand, naturally gifted traders have a completely unique way of thinking. They almost have no habitual thinking patterns and are rarely pressured by market rhythms, with their behavior shifting very abruptly. In a one-sided market, they might suddenly stop trend trading and switch to swing trading, suddenly reduce trading frequency, or suddenly cash out and exit. They quickly draw a clear line between themselves and conventional trading strategies. Yet, their results often outperform regular traders.