Many times, our judgments are actually correct—the choice of coin is right, and the trend is accurately grasped. However, we get scared by one or two instances of high-level shakeouts. Once you've experienced the taste of being shaken out, looking at your holdings makes you start to panic, and in the end, you take profits early and walk away—completely scaring yourself out of the market.

Looking back, this kind of psychological mistake can be even more fatal than technical errors.

The key is to change your strategy. First, after setting a stop-loss, don't touch it again—let the plan execute on schedule. Second, instead of passively cutting losses, it's better to actively place protective orders near the cost price. This way, you can defend your bottom line without losing composure during volatility. Keep a steady mindset and stay confident. Because true wealth accumulation often comes from those who can hold steady during fluctuations. Once you start frequently stopping losses and chasing gains or selling in panic, it will be very difficult to turn things around in this market for a lifetime.