When the market goes up, there is
usually less fear, and when the market goes down, there is usually more fear.
Not exact matches
We are
usually most afraid when
fearing for our lives... It's sad that, as a Xtian yourself, you have to invoke the misery and
fear of others unlike yourself (in their final minutes no
less, you classless twit) to pathetically attempt to persuade me of the existence of your imaginary friend and overlord.
It is
usually a tad more docile than its smaller counterpart (although this may because it has
less to
fear.)
Until somebody approached that was bold enough to challenge it (
usually teenagers), it stood watch over the
lesser stand - up cabinets, inspiring both reverence and
fear in machine and man alike.
Rogue artifacts I
fear even
less: without human correction stuff just malfunctions too much,
usually ineffectually.
And in mature markets, there's
usually less «FOMO» (
fear of missing out) which in Bitcoin's case increases the volatility of the asset.
This makes sense because avoidant people
usually feel
less close to their partners and are sensitive about becoming too close to the partner for
fear of getting hurt, so they wouldn't put much effort into communicating with their partner via text.
This process is gradual and
usually begins with
less feared situations.