#以太坊行情解读 Still the same old self-analysis — I used to be a fanatic "trading addict."

Whenever the market started, my hands never left the keyboard, and if the candlestick chart showed any movement, my fingers would start to twitch. I couldn’t go more than 15 minutes without checking, and if I didn’t trade all day, I’d feel like I missed out on some big opportunity.

You can probably guess the final result: the busier I was, the more I lost; the more I acted, the worse my account looked.

I was convinced of one saying:

"The more you trade, the higher the chance of making money."

But the market proved me wrong with harsh reality.

Transaction fees ate up all the profits,

Emotional swings led to poor judgments,

And aggressive trades only brought warnings of account drawdowns.

The real change came from a moment of enlightenment:

In futures trading, it’s not about who’s faster, but about who keeps the account balanced.

I gradually learned to "intentionally be lazy."

No longer waiting 24 hours for signals,

Switching to checking the trend structure at scheduled times;

No longer jumping in at every fluctuation,

But first asking myself—

What’s the probability of this trade winning?

Can the risk-reward ratio meet my minimum standards?

Is it worth risking 1% of my capital?

For uncertain trades, I just don’t do them. I deliberately skip tempting opportunities.

Interestingly, this kind of "laziness" brought unexpected results:

The number of trades plummeted,

And my account actually stabilized.

From over ten trades a day,

Now I might not trade once in a week;

Used to rely on luck to make money,

Now I earn with clarity and confidence.

Because I finally understood a principle:

Futures trading isn’t about betting on 50/50 rises and falls,

It’s about calculating probabilities—

Am I on the right side of the math this time?

Any fluctuation in $BTC, $ETH, or $ZEC follows the same underlying logic.

Consistent profitability has never depended on some miraculous turnaround,

But on hundreds of times of

"Making every penny count,

And not losing a single cent that shouldn’t be lost."

Now, I’ve long abandoned the old routines of chasing hot trends, racing against the clock, or fighting the market.

Probability thinking, risk management, and patience—that’s the secret to lasting in this game.