Recently, I observed an interesting phenomenon—the mindset issues in trading are actually very similar to the rhythm of music.

When you experience consecutive losses, your emotions tend to become very negative. This losing trade is like a song that makes you uncomfortable; once you hear it, you fall into regret. But here’s the problem: obsessing over past losses will automatically cause you to skip potential opportunities ahead. The market continues to move, but your mind is still stuck on the previous trade.

What does trading require? A "restart" ability.

First, quickly review and then let go. Losing money is a fact, but the key is to extract lessons from it—was the entry timing wrong? Or was the position too heavy? Or simply no stop-loss set? After understanding the cause, you should move on, rather than letting negative emotions influence your judgment on the next trade.

Second, focus on your own rhythm. Every day, there are news of people making huge profits or panicking and cutting losses. These are just noise. The most important thing is to stick to your trading system and risk management framework, and not completely overhaul it because of one misstep.

Next, the last point—consistency in capital management and entry rules. Like a song’s melody, even if there are variations, the overall structure should remain intact. Traders who frequently change strategies tend to lose the fastest.

**Advice on the current market: Wait and see.**

Taking $HYPER as an example, the 1-hour and 4-hour RSI are in neutral to slightly strong zones, but the 1-hour MACD has already shown a death cross, and trading volume has significantly decreased, indicating that upward momentum may be waning. Plus, the price is at a confluence of multiple timeframes, and the direction is not yet clear. It’s not advisable to operate impulsively at this point.

If you really want to participate: a volume breakout above 0.155 USDT could be considered for a small long position; conversely, a break below 0.142 USDT suggests the short-term structure is weakening. But the wisest choice is to wait for clearer signals before taking action. After all, the best trades are often not rushing in but making decisive moves at the right moment.

Reiterating—above are just personal thoughts and do not constitute investment advice.