I fell into the same old problem again yesterday—when the market started to rise, I had already closed all my positions. Watching it continue to surge afterward, that feeling really sucks.

Honestly, this situation is too common in trading. You finally manage to buy at the bottom, hold all the way up, and just as it starts to rise, your heart begins to race—fearing a pullback, fearing losing the gains you've made, so you rush to sell. And what’s the result? The most profitable part of the market, and you miss out on it.

Reflecting on it, it’s really a mindset issue. Taking profits isn’t wrong, but being overly conservative can turn into greed—greed for locking in profits immediately, while ignoring the continuation of the trend. Especially in the early stages of a bull market, many coins are just beginning to rise, and selling everything at this point is really dropping the ball at a critical moment.

Next time, I need to think it through—plan the timing and proportion of closing positions in advance, and avoid getting anxious when the market is in the middle of a move. Sometimes, letting some of the holdings run is more important than regretting a small unrealized profit. Otherwise, you might end up closing out completely but miss out on the final gains.