#数字资产行情上升 The days I lost 500,000 yuan, honestly, my mental state collapsed to the extreme.

Every day, I stared at the chart, my eyes hurt so much I couldn't open them, my fingers trembled uncontrollably, I felt anxious and restless, tossing and turning at night and unable to sleep, smoking until my throat was on fire. When the account dropped to only 5,000 U, I thought about giving up more than once. This kind of torment was really draining.

Later, the reason I didn't give up was because I knew very well—this 5,000 U was the last chance to turn things around, and I couldn't waste it.

Since then, I set some ironclad rules for myself: only trade in markets I understand and can control the risk.

After the market experienced sharp rises and falls and then retraced near the moving average, I would enter with a small position and low leverage, take profits quickly, and exit. I would operate at most twice a day, preferring to miss opportunities rather than be greedy. When new coins appeared, I would pay attention, but only ride the first wave after the opening, then exit—never be greedy or force trades.

After my account grew to 20,000 U, I developed a habit—withdraw half of the profits every night, basically to guard against myself; once a person starts to get complacent, the market will give you the harshest punishment.

At that stage, it wasn't really about trading skills but about self-discipline—who can control themselves, who will live longer.

I've never thought of myself as particularly clever, nor have I been especially lucky, but I understand one thing very clearly—lack of money is not scary; not understanding anything is the real danger.

The market trends of $ETH and other coins, at the end of the day, there are no shortcuts. Whether you can turn the situation around depends on whether your mind stays clear and your decisions are decisive during intense market fluctuations.

Fund losses are actually very simple; the hard part is how to keep that last bullet alive and make it last longer.

Working hard alone won't get you very far; you need direction, a sense of rhythm, and someone to remind you. Only then can you steadily move forward on this path.