In the trading market, we often see some investors reacting emotionally. When the market rises from over 2000 points to over 4000 points, there are people who shout 'short order loss' for just a 400-point pullback. However, we can't help but ask, why is it that during so many missed buying opportunities, no one says 'missed a good opportunity'?

In fact, whether in a rising or falling market, one should not claim success too early if there are no actual profits. True trading experts can make clear judgments and executions in one direction, rather than frequently wavering between long and short orders. Low-cost chips are difficult to hold, and chasing pumps often proves effective; this trading model is worth pondering.

Some investors hastily predict the arrival of a bear market, even asserting that Bitcoin will drop below 100,000. However, such predictions lack sufficient supporting evidence. We should think calmly: why would Bitcoin enter a bear market? Why would it drop below 100,000? Similarly, what is the logic behind Ethereum's recent pump? If we cannot clearly articulate these issues, then predicting the market direction seems a bit rash.

For high-leverage traders, the market does not particularly favor any individual. No one can influence the rise or fall of the market, even those with substantial funds like banks. Therefore, when trading, we need to remain rational and manage risks, rather than being swayed by short-term market fluctuations. Only in this way can we stand undefeated in the ever-changing market.