A few days ago, I saw children playing on a seesaw in the park and was suddenly inspired. The boy in red kept trying to push down, but the child on the opposite side gently lifted him up, leaving him hanging in mid-air with his face turning red. Only later did I realize that this scene actually reflects the state many traders face when dealing with the market.

Thinking about the recent losses, I realized through careful review that almost all of them stemmed from emotional outbursts. When ETH was falling, I was eager to add to my position to lower the average cost; when SOL rebounded, I was afraid of missing the rally and chased the high. It’s like that kid desperately pushing the seesaw— the harder he pushes, the more off-balance he becomes. Market ups and downs aren’t really that scary; what’s frightening is that your mindset can turn your decisions from planned actions into gambling.

Honestly, trading is like playing on a seesaw — it requires patience to feel the rhythm of the other side, rather than brute force. Sometimes, staying in mid-air might seem awkward, but that’s actually a good opportunity to observe. When you exert force next time, it will be more effective. Sometimes, doing nothing is harder than acting, but the results are often better.

**Current mindset is to stay on the sidelines**. SAPIEN is currently around 0.16 USDT, and chasing higher at this level isn’t worth the risk. A better entry opportunity would be to wait until the price stabilizes in the 0.148–0.152 USDT range after a pullback before taking action, with a small position to test the bulls. However, if it breaks below the 0.145 USDT support, then I’ll abandon the idea of entering and just observe the trend.

What I’m sharing are just personal thoughts and experiences, not investment advice. Everyone’s risk tolerance and trading logic are different, so it’s best to act according to your own situation.