Watching the market candlestick charts fluctuate up and down, I often recall Peter Lynch's classic statement: Losses are actually the tuition the market charges you.

Not long ago, when tracking ENSO and XPIN, I also experienced the taste of floating losses many times. At that time, if I had stubbornly clung to the goal of breaking even, I might have messed up my rhythm. Instead of going against the trend, it's better to follow the market's rhythm—only then can you focus your energy where it counts. True growth isn't about how much you earn, but whether you can stay calm and observant during floating losses. It's not about becoming numb, but about seeing through—knowing when to act and when to withdraw.

Looking at the trend of mainstream coins like BNB, you can understand: when making a profit, control greed; during retracements, there's no need to panic. Instead of obsessing over rises and falls, it's better to watch the clouds in the sky—coming together and dispersing naturally, with numbers changing in harmony. Every loss is shaping your trading boundaries, teaching you what moderation is and what excess is. Embrace rather than resist, and losses will gradually become stepping stones under your feet, not stumbling blocks.

The core of risk management, simply put, is this: don't oppose the market; instead, see it more clearly. The next step will naturally become clear in your mind.