Everything that reaches its peak must decline; the ups and downs of the market are projections of the human mind. When trading is mastered to its depth, it becomes about learning to restrain the urge to chase highs.

$XPT Short position in perpetual contracts, 100x leverage as a small test order, entry price 1665.39, current price 1625.87, floating profit 220.59%.

In the early years, I always feared missing every upward rally. Acting on impulse, I frequently chased highs, losing most of my capital back and forth. After two years of reflection, I gradually understood: there's no need to capture every market fluctuation; it's enough to wait for the pullback after a surge loses momentum.

Don't gamble with funds meant for living expenses. Only use idle money in small positions to test the waters. Wait for the market's speculative heat to fade and bullish momentum to dissipate before shorting. A slower pace actually leads to steady profit accumulation.

People are easily swept away by short-term gains. Trading decisions made in a state of restlessness will almost inevitably lay the groundwork for losses.
Trading is never about comparing single-session book profits. Preserving capital over the long term and accumulating stable gains is far more solid and lasting than short-term aggressive profits. $DOGE $ACE