#数字资产动态追踪 $LIGHT quickly surged from the bottom to 2.5, and this wave is essentially a pulse driven by sentiment and capital. Now that this large bearish candle appears, what does it indicate? Actually, it’s a normal retracement after a main rally—don’t rush to declare a death sentence.

The real focus isn’t whether it has risen or not, but whether the structure can be stabilized—that’s the real watershed.

The key points to observe are simple. The 0.7 to 0.8 range is the first critical line of life and death. If it doesn’t continue to drop with increased volume but instead consolidates with decreasing volume, it means the chips are still in hand and the main players haven’t fully exited. That’s a good sign. Can it regain the short-term moving averages next? If it can, then a volume breakout through the 1.0 to 1.1 range could signal a second recovery phase. Returning to 2.0 is not just a dream.

Conversely, if there’s a rebound without volume and it remains suppressed below the moving averages, then it’s only a short-term bounce—don’t overthink it. If it can hold steady, there might be a second wave; if not, continue to grind. In short, patience is more valuable than impulsiveness.

Many people are trapped above 2.0, and their mindset is the most fragile now. The biggest problem isn’t the market itself but psychology. Wanting to return to 2.0 and exit fully often causes missed opportunities for better handling. When the market rebounds, survive first.

How to operate? Four suggestions:

**First, don’t wait for "break-even."** When the market rebounds to the 1.2 to 1.5 range, reduce some positions to lower risk. Don’t expect a single pullback to 2.0 to give you a perfect exit.

**Second, admit mistakes if key levels are broken.** If you can’t even hold 0.7 and it weakens further, don’t stubbornly hold on—save bullets for the next opportunity. Holding on stubbornly often results in greater losses than exiting.

**Third, never add positions to average down.** This is the fastest way to turn a "trapped" position into a "deep trap." Until the trend is clear, adding positions is just emotional trading.

**Fourth, prioritize risk reduction > structural waiting > gambling with your account.** Being trapped isn’t a sin; stubbornly holding on is.

The core logic is simple, and it’s also the hardest to follow.