Today I saw a whale making a big transfer. My first reaction was, “Oh great, they’re about to pump the market again?” Later I looked more closely at the on-chain data and found out it was actually a hedging move, not pure new positioning. When you follow orders like that, you really can’t just judge by appearances—distinguish whether it’s establishing a core position or hedging, otherwise you may end up getting stuck on the top of the mountain like a lighthouse.

Recently, that public chain did an upgrade. During the downtime maintenance days, the group chat was full of speculation about whether ecosystem projects would migrate—but in the end, nothing much happened. In times like this, when whales make a move, people tend to overthink it instead.

Honestly, I really admire those who can follow trades with precision. They make money while still keeping their rhythm. But for me, it’s fine to be slower—anyway the market won’t close. I’ll focus on getting my own pace right first. That’s it for now. Sometimes I do feel envious, but respecting my own rhythm is also a kind of reconciliation.