What’s interesting in the market is that when prices rise, those shouting that the trend has reached its peak and suggesting to short might actually be holding long positions. Once the market continues to go up, they face the risk of liquidation. After being liquidated, they change their strategy to go long, but by then the market has already peaked, and the big players start to pull back. They get caught again, praying that the market won’t fall further. So they frantically shout “buy,” hoping for a rebound, only to find that psychological battles and life's unpredictability take turns. With each follow-the-leader move—sometimes shorting, sometimes longing—they end up with losses on both sides. The same applies during a downtrend: those going long hope for a rise, but as the market keeps falling, their mindset becomes unbalanced, and they switch to short, expecting further declines. When the market bottoms out and rebounds, they miss the chance to cut losses, feeling confused and lost.

In a series of fluctuations, traders are led by the market, losing their own judgment and conviction. They become traders whose hearts are in the game but bodies are indifferent—without discipline, opening trades based solely on feelings. Another situation is falling into a technical dead loop, lacking self-awareness, being driven by technical indicators, forgetting that technology needs human judgment, not blind following. In this market, liquidation situations constantly occur, with profits and losses intertwined amid volatility. Some make money, some lose, some get liquidated, missing opportunities, continuously learning. Have you rediscovered your original self? ♻️ #我的2026第一条帖