ETH liquidation? Many times, it's not a technical issue, but rather a fundamental misunderstanding of position management.

Let's start with the most common pitfall: going all-in right after entering the market. Holding 10,000 yuan in your account, and then risking it all immediately. When the price rises slightly, you start fantasizing about tenfold gains; when it drops a little, you panic and cut your position. This kind of operation, frankly, is gambling—no different from playing the lottery.

I've personally fallen into this trap. Back then, I was making money quickly, but I lost even faster. I was right about the direction, but the money still disappeared. Only later did I realize that those who truly survive in the market are not the ones who make the most, but those who can afford to lose.

After changing my strategy, I only do one thing: roll profits into more profits. Every trade starts with a tentative position; if the market moves in the right direction, I gradually add to the position; if it goes against me, I cut losses decisively and exit. I never go against the market.

This approach may not seem as exciting, and there's no quick thrill of getting rich overnight, but the result is steady account growth and a more stable mindset. Others say I am "conservative," but this stability is earned through repeated lessons from losses.

Before the market starts, I can stay out of the market for three or five days without making a move. But once the rhythm arrives, I dare to go all-in on a single trade. It's not luck that I rely on, but a good sense of timing combined with strict position control.

Most people who get wiped out in the market don't die because of the market itself, but because of emotional out of control and illusions. To truly turn things around, you need to break these habits: reckless heavy positions, chasing highs and bottom-fishing, and betting your principal on luck.

The market will give opportunities sooner or later, but you have to be alive to seize them. There's no need to rush into quick riches; as long as the direction is correct, the rhythm is steady, and risk control is in place, this path is always under your feet. Moving slowly is not a bad thing—stability is the real key.