I'm a pretty contradictory person: whenever spot prices rise, I want to cash out, but end up selling too early; whenever contracts turn green, I want to hold on, but end up getting wiped out more cleanly than a log. Later, I tell myself a piece of honest advice: don't take "hope" as your position, your position is the amount of money you can sleep soundly with. Before placing an order, always ask yourself: can I accept the worst-case scenario? If not, cut it in half, don’t be stubborn.

Recently, I've been seeing Layer 2 projects arguing about TPS, fees, and subsidies every day, arguing as if they’re writing a PRD… Honestly, no matter how fast the chain is, it can't save me from recklessly adding to my positions. I now treat contracts like short poetry: the fewer words (positions), the faster I can revise (stop loss). What I’ve learned isn’t a skill, but that I really am not suited to making decisions based on emotion.