Stop always trying to buy at the lowest point and sell at the highest point.

“I just wish I could have copied it all the way right at that needle tip.”
“I just wish I’d sold it in one pull at the very top point. Looking back now, it feels so much more comfortable.”

Does this kind of thought often go through your mind? For people who have these ideas, the most common mistake is left-side trading: even though it’s still in a downtrend, they think about catching a falling knife—and then pat themselves on the back for “catching the bottom.”

Always wanting to buy at the very lowest point is, behind the scenes, a kind of greedy perfectionism. But in reality, both the very lowest point and the very highest point are drawn only after the market has finished its move—so we look back and mark them. When you’re in the middle of it, you never know where the bottom really is.

The right approach is to give up taking profit from the first part—then “eat the fish’s body.” Wait until it’s dropped completely, stops making new lows, starts moving sideways, and only then, when it breaks out of the range with a volume expansion, you enter. By then, the price may already be a few points higher than the very lowest point, but your certainty increases massively.

Selling is the same: don’t try to escape the top. When the uptrend is still in full force, the profits you’re holding are the thick safety cushion. Wait until it stops swelling, starts consolidating at a high level, and breaks through key support—then you can sell calmly. After you sell, it might still surge once more, but that final little coin is bait to lure the enemy, not something meant for you to profit from.

Eat the fish only in the middle—it’s safe and delicious. Let go of the obsession with timing the bottom and the top, and your trading will become much more composed. $BTC $ETH #PreIPOs第二期OpenAI认购