The comments section has slowly become lively again these past few days, and it seems that many old friends are starting to return to the market. Most old suckers know that the timing has indeed matured. They come back to see when they can start dumping, to see what opportunities are lying in ambush. Most of these people hold BTC and ETH.

I took a look at the comments section, and some friends are starting to feel anxious again. After all, the market has been fluctuating wildly these past few days; just a few days ago, it looked like there was going to be a big drop, and now it's starting to surge again. Yesterday, most contract KOLs collectively changed their tune and said that ETH is about to bravely break through 3000, and this morning they made a perfect prediction of a drop, taking down 100 points. If you immerse yourself in this kind of public opinion atmosphere every day, you'll be addicted sooner or later, just like mental opium.

They like to tell you where the fish are, but they are not very willing to tell you why the fish are there. Continuous daily short bursts of dopamine stimulation and precise operation instructions will gradually make you develop an emotional factor of being startled, and you will gradually lose the ability to think independently. Once you get used to this feeding method, the outcome that follows is highly predictable. When faced with extreme market conditions, teachers may make mistakes, and when encountering turbulent currents, you may also feel afraid. Countless stories of blood and tears prove that as long as you make mistakes once or twice, the weaknesses of human nature will cause you to deplete your accumulated gains in one go.

Believe me, contracts are really only suitable for traders who are mature in mind, have relatively abundant time and relatively strong financial strength. If you like to do short-term spot, or really operate long and short contracts, the data of these liquidation maps need to be studied. According to the liquidation heat map review in Figure 1, there are a large number of short liquidation opportunities in the uplink 110, 200-114, and 150 areas, and there are also long liquidation pressures in the downward 107, 950-104, and 450 areas, so it is relatively easy to judge that the BTC market will fluctuate in the high range in the next few days, and the same can be done in Figure 2. When you understand these things, you may not be intimidated by a sudden rise or a fall without warning. Of course, this is just a sharing of some trading skills, and it is not an encouragement for you to make contracts.

Trading is a game of human nature and data. If you can understand the market, control your emotions, and manage your mind, you can generally become a small but successful winner. However, this process is not as easy as you might think. A little more practice, some reviews, and gradually accumulating experience will help you grow.

Some time ago, I stayed in the office by myself, and took a lot of time to review my investment experience in 21-24 years, and converted the key details such as the physical investment project, the currency invested in the currency circle, the time period of asset holding, the subdivision of the rate of return, the mentality at that time, etc., all of which were converted into numbers and recorded on the EXCEL report. Although the process was painful, it also taught me that independent thinking is still valuable. The fruits of thinking may not be easy to directly exchange for money, but at critical times, it may avoid a lot of losses and even save lives.

Thinking is not the kind of quick mental gymnastics, but rather a solitary, serious, and naked form of contemplation, which is an essential path to spiritual self-sufficiency. At thirty, I believed that the scope of thinking lay only in the external world, learning the rules of societal operation and the strategies for conquering in business to remain invincible. It wasn't until I reached forty, when I was no longer confused, that I suddenly realized the scope of thinking should also include oneself, that is, to understand oneself better, to engage in dialogue with one's own inner self, to recognize one's own joys and sorrows, and to be clear about one's desires, anger, and fears.

In simple terms, you need to clarify a few questions: Who am I? What do I want to do? What can I do? While focusing on your work, remember to look up and see the road ahead, especially now when things are developing in unexpected ways. Keep your emotions stable, think carefully about your next steps, appropriately filter out some voices and options, adjust your account goals, and perhaps in the end, you will gain more.