This wave of meme trading, the easiest thing to lose isn't the direction, but "being reluctant to admit mistakes." When it's lively, the order book looks thick, but many of those are fake orders; when the real sell hits, it gradually pulls away layer by layer, leaving you holding the last spike at a high position. My approach is very simple: before entering, think about which trade is wrong, and exit once it's wrong enough, don't add drama at the last minute; don't place stop-losses at round numbers where everyone sets them, it's too easy to be swept out, better to take small losses multiple times.

Recently, modularization and the DA layer are getting hyped again, developers are chatting excitedly, and it's normal for users to be confused... The narrative gets bigger and more abstract, and short-term fluctuations become more like emotional amplifiers. (I often look at the candlestick chart and wonder: what exactly is this playing?) Anyway, don't expect to "wait until you break even before leaving," the market doesn't owe you that much.