#美联储重启降息步伐 Many people always lose money doing short-term trading. It's not that their chart-reading skills are lacking, $PIPPIN

the problem is that they're too impatient.

When you see those sharp spikes, do your hands itch to chase in? Nine times out of ten, you'll get trapped. When prices plunge and you think it's a bottom-fishing opportunity? Most likely it'll keep dropping. These are lessons learned with real money.

When the coin price is still fluctuating wildly and hasn't stabilized, don't rush to enter the market. If trading volume has shrunk to the point where no one's playing, why blindly mess around? When the whales aren't moving, why are retail investors so anxious?

One more thing: around noon and late at night, it's best not to trade. When trading is quiet, it's often a trap to lure in buyers—waiting specifically for irrational people to jump in.

Before entering, you must be clear about your logic, and set your stop-loss line in advance. When it hits, get out—don't hesitate. If you can't read the market, just sit on the sidelines and watch. It's not too late to act once you understand what's happening.

In short-term trading, real experts aren't the ones who make the wildest gains, but those who know how to control their losses.

If you can hold on, you'll have a chance to win it back.