#ETH走势分析 I used to be the kind of person who stared at the charts all day.

From the moment I woke up to when I went to sleep, my screen was filled with jumping candlesticks. When $ZEC went up 2 points, I rushed in; when $FHE pulled back 5 points, I got scared and sold at a loss. Back then it was even crazier—I couldn’t stop my fingers from clicking as I watched the minute chart fluctuate up and down.

And the result? My original 19,000 principal was down to just 900U in less than two weeks.

At 3 a.m. that day, I stared at my account balance, my mind blank. It wasn’t the market that killed me—it was me who played myself to death. Every time I watched the charts for more than half an hour, my emotions spiraled out of control. When it went up a bit, I was scared of a pullback; when it went down a bit, I panicked about going to zero. Jumping in and out so frequently, fees and slippage slowly ate up my principal. Worst of all, I always acted at the exact wrong moments.

Later, I realized one thing: staring at the charts basically amplifies fear and greed.

The more you watch, the faster your heart beats; the more anxious you get, the worse your decisions; the more you trade, the bigger your mistakes. The market doesn’t care how long you stare at it—it only punishes those who can’t control themselves.

Now my approach is much simpler—

I set my entry points and stop-loss levels in advance, set price alerts, and then close the app. I don’t chase those altcoins that pump 50% in a day; I only trade mainstream trends I understand. I always keep 30% in cash, don’t get greedy with floating profits, and admit defeat with floating losses.

After my account slowly recovered, I finally realized: the people who really make money aren’t the ones who watch the charts the most, but those who can control themselves and not act impulsively.

Losing 90% of my principal really hurt, but it also made me understand—maintaining a steady mindset is more important than predicting the market right. Watch the charts less, think more; trade less, wait more. You can’t rush money.