The message is exploding. As soon as I opened the backend, I was overwhelmed by questions—"BTC has returned to the break-even point, should I sell or hold?" "I'm a newbie, encountering this situation for the first time, I'm really panicking." "I followed analysis to enter the market before, can I add to my position now?"

Stop. Take a calm three seconds. Today, I will serve as your "Crypto Market Psychological Advisor" and speak plainly: BTC returning to the break-even point is not a signal for panic, but rather a "reassessment" window. The key is that players at different levels should respond differently. Newbies using strategies of seasoned traders often end up losing even more.

First, reassure yourself. Looking at the chart, the overall trend of BTC has not collapsed. To judge whether the trend has truly reversed, I teach you to look at three core indicators: First, whether the key support level has been broken; second, whether the trading volume is continuously declining; third, whether there are sudden negative shocks at the macro level. Since none of these are happening now, there's no need to overreact.

Many newbies panic at price pullbacks, but the root cause is a lack of clarity about their own entry logic. Are you entering because of a short-term rebound follow-up, or based on long-term value positioning? Clarifying this makes subsequent decision-making much easier.

Now, some practical tips—how players with different risk tolerances should proceed:

Newbie (lowest risk tolerance): I have just one suggestion: exit without hesitation at the break-even point. Don’t worry about "what if it rises after selling." The first thing newbies need to learn is "how not to lose money," not "how to make big profits." The crypto market is like a high-risk amusement park; you must know when to get off.