I can't hold onto spot positions; as soon as it rises a little, I want to "lock in profits," and end up selling too early; futures are even more ridiculous, thinking "just a small leverage attempt," and in the end, either get shaken out by a spike or get liquidated directly... To put it plainly, what I lack isn't indicators, but position management—this common-sense advice: don't treat emotions as your position. If you want to go for it, use that little money that "doesn't affect your sleep even if you lose," and don't get so excited that you drag your main position down with you.

Recently, the group has been talking about RWA, U.S. Treasury yields, and comparing on-chain yield products; it all sounds tempting, but my current conclusion is: no matter how attractive, you have to stay alive first. Don't chase yields while opening high leverage; in the end, you won't get the returns, but you'll pay all the fees and tuition. That's it for now; today, I'll pull back my hands.