Consider the following scenario: You're pleased and content one minute, thinking your life is going fine the next. You have a few minutes to kill, so you log onto Facebook and begin scrolling...
First, you notice a friend's post stating that she has accepted her ideal job.
Then you read a coworker's too political rant.
You continue browsing and see a video of your neighbour enjoying a fantastic tropical vacation.
And now your cousin has uploaded a before and after photo that makes you want to hide your thighs for the rest of your life.
The next thing you know, you're second-guessing your profession, irritated by politics, wondering why you can't afford a trip, and researching your next diet.
"As prices hit $33.8k week, we have now seen this scenario largely play out, and an additional 10% of the Bitcoin network did indeed fall into an unrealized loss. All three metrics declined from ~72% to between 60% and 62% in profit. These levels are coincident with profitability seen in the late-2018, and late 2019-20 bear markets. However it should be noted that both instances were prior to the final capitulation flush out event."
Naturally, instead of saying above, they said that 40% are now losses.
First, you notice a friend's post stating that she has accepted her ideal job.
Then you read a coworker's too political rant.
You continue browsing and see a video of your neighbour enjoying a fantastic tropical vacation.
And now your cousin has uploaded a before and after photo that makes you want to hide your thighs for the rest of your life.
The next thing you know, you're second-guessing your profession, irritated by politics, wondering why you can't afford a trip, and researching your next diet.
Social media is nothing but roller coaster,