Recently, I watched a friend play with the FF coin. His approach was quite casual—place an order, set a stop-loss, then disappear. It was as if everything could run automatically. But two days later, when I checked again, his eyes were intense, staring fixedly at the K-line chart, like he was collecting a debt. The market didn't crash nor did it skyrocket; it just drifted, jumped a bit, then drifted again, back and forth.

His initial idea was good: set it and forget it, avoiding market noise interference. Sounds detached, right? But once it’s in real money accounts, that theory becomes flawed. Not paying attention turns into blind trust, and blind trust is just risk wearing a disguise. The market doesn’t care whether you have a grand plan; it does what it wants. Your trading strategy must be manageable on your own.

This brings us back to the core of position management—your position isn’t something you hang on the wall as decoration. It’s more like a potted plant on the windowsill. If you don’t check it for a long time, how will you know if the environment has changed? For coins like FF, during quiet periods, it might move slightly, or follow the market’s rhythm, or a piece of good or bad news might cause a turn. The trend itself is full of variables—sometimes smooth, sometimes a straight decline.

I’m not saying you have to stare at the screen until your eyes hurt, but you do need to keep the rhythm. For short-term trading, checking once or twice a day is enough; for medium-term holding, a few times a week will do. The key is to set price alerts and check at important levels, rather than panicking at every fluctuation.

My own review framework is simple, deliberately designed to be boring enough to avoid tangents: current price coordinates, relative position to the entry point, whether key support and resistance are holding, and whether I would open the same position if I had to do it all over again. When your mind gets cluttered, write a sentence on your notebook to force yourself to stay calm. It sounds a bit silly, but this trick helps you avoid stupid mistakes and prevents emotions from taking over.