The morning market exceeded expectations, and the market performance was quite strong. The concern we had about shrinking trading volume did not materialize; instead, it continued to expand, which is exactly the key point we emphasized in last night's live broadcast — only with sustained volume can there be support for subsequent upward moves.
However, the inevitable result of increased volume is that volatility also expands, and risks are gradually accumulating. This is when your mindset and execution discipline are put to the test. For those assets that are clearly accelerating through resistance, take profits decisively and don't be blinded by profits. But for directions with solid fundamental logic, the gains from a few days ago have already been quite substantial, and the recent two-day correction may not be a bad thing; it could even create better entry points for low-cost buying.
Ultimately, sector rotation is the secret to winning in this market. Learning to switch flexibly between different cycles and sectors is far wiser than stubbornly holding onto a single asset.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
15 Likes
Reward
15
8
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
FOMOrektGuy
· 20h ago
The trading volume indeed did not disappoint, but to be honest, amplifying volatility really tests people's mentality... Yesterday, I neither bought the dip nor sold the top, now it's all about who can hold on.
View OriginalReply0
airdrop_whisperer
· 01-09 17:59
The volume release is in place, and this wave is indeed a bit fierce. I'm just worried that those who buy at high levels will have to cut their losses again.
Taking profits is easy to say, but when it comes to actually holding the assets, it's hard to let go. That's the most difficult part.
Swing trading sounds simple, but in practice, who can really grasp the rhythm? Most people end up getting cut.
You didn't watch the live broadcast last night, and now you're regretting it, right?
A correction isn't necessarily a bad thing. That's true, but the key is whether you're willing to add positions during a decline—that's the real test.
View OriginalReply0
DeFiChef
· 01-09 11:58
The volume release this wave is indeed impressive, but what I fear most is the moment of losing control when chasing highs...
---
Taking profits is easy to say, but once you have it in hand, it's hard to let go. Everyone probably feels the same.
---
Swing trading sounds simple, but actually doing it makes you vomit blood watching the charts. Discipline is still the key.
---
The previous concern about shrinking volume didn't come true; instead, it exploded. I need to ponder this logic.
---
Is an adjustment actually an opportunity? Hmm... it depends on whether there's arbitrage space.
---
Mindset and discipline, to put it simply, is about not being greedy. That's the hardest part.
View OriginalReply0
NftBankruptcyClub
· 01-09 11:55
Trading volume has indeed increased, but this wave is really exhausting. You always have to struggle between taking profits and holding on.
Swing trading sounds easy to talk about, but in actual operation, you always feel like you sold too early or couldn't hold on.
The points discussed in yesterday's live broadcast were indeed correct, but during execution, it's still easy to be driven by emotions.
This kind of correction is actually very normal. The key is to stick to your discipline and not collapse.
A volume breakout looks exciting, but during pullbacks, your psychological resilience is tested more than usual.
View OriginalReply0
TokenVelocityTrauma
· 01-09 11:48
Increasing volume is indeed a positive signal, but I didn't expect this wave of pullback to come so quickly. Making quick money or losing quick money all depends on execution.
---
I really lost to greed on the take-profit part. Watching the daily limit board made my eyes pop out. Every time I only regret after the dump.
---
The idea of wave rotation is correct, but in actual operation, it's really easy to chase highs and sell lows. I think the hardest part is really the mindset.
---
Damn, I was fooled into chasing highs again. Now that I'm trapped, I still have to wait for a correction. Is this what they call a low-entry point?
---
Volume and price rising together is a good thing, but the risks also accumulate quickly. I feel a reversal might happen later.
---
I heard about this wave rotation strategy last year, but in reality, I kept getting cut. Maybe I'm really not cut out for this.
View OriginalReply0
DoomCanister
· 01-09 11:39
Talking about the swing rotation strategy again, it's easy to say but hard to do. How many can actually execute it?
View OriginalReply0
BlockchainArchaeologist
· 01-09 11:31
Trading volume is king, I was right about that last night
---
Increasing volume is good, but this wave's volatility is really extreme, my heart can't take it
---
I have a strong feeling about taking profits; I always get greedy and end up losing in reverse
---
Swing trading sounds simple, but actually executing it is a slap in the face, brother
---
Adjustment is an opportunity to get in, I'm just waiting for this low-entry point
---
Only when trading volume keeps increasing can I feel at ease; that dead silence before was really exhausting
---
This time I didn't miss the volume surge, still grateful for the reminder last night
---
Holding firmly with a clear fundamental logic, other distractions are all traps
---
Discipline in execution is the hardest; it feels like trading is half skill and half mental strength
---
Those who stubbornly hold onto a single asset are all leeks; learning to switch is the way to survive
View OriginalReply0
Blockwatcher9000
· 01-09 11:29
The release of trading volume is a good thing, but the real test is ahead. When volatility increases, the risks also follow. It's easy to say but difficult to do.
The morning market exceeded expectations, and the market performance was quite strong. The concern we had about shrinking trading volume did not materialize; instead, it continued to expand, which is exactly the key point we emphasized in last night's live broadcast — only with sustained volume can there be support for subsequent upward moves.
However, the inevitable result of increased volume is that volatility also expands, and risks are gradually accumulating. This is when your mindset and execution discipline are put to the test. For those assets that are clearly accelerating through resistance, take profits decisively and don't be blinded by profits. But for directions with solid fundamental logic, the gains from a few days ago have already been quite substantial, and the recent two-day correction may not be a bad thing; it could even create better entry points for low-cost buying.
Ultimately, sector rotation is the secret to winning in this market. Learning to switch flexibly between different cycles and sectors is far wiser than stubbornly holding onto a single asset.