These days, I've been distracted again by the excitement of meme hype, but I’ve been forcing myself to slow down: before entering, I think about “the maximum loss I can accept and still admit defeat,” otherwise when emotions run high, stop-loss is always written after the fact. To be honest, my current stop-loss isn’t about reading the K-line cleverly; it’s pretty stupid: fix a line, exit when it hits, and even if it pulls back in the next second, I don’t chase, I prioritize survival.

There's also a small habit: before adding to my position, I pause for ten seconds, review the address/contract three times, and conveniently clear old authorizations... Taking it slow really helps avoid a lot of phishing scams. Recently, developers have been talking excitedly about modularization and DeFi layer storytelling, while users (like me) listen with a confused look, which makes it even more important to slow down and not lose risk management in the rush to “keep up with trends.” Anyway, I’d rather take a smaller loss than rely on luck to survive.