#ETH走势分析 $ZEC To be honest, when I first started trading contracts those first two years, I was a typical indicator fanatic.

$FHE My screen was filled with lines: MACD crossovers, RSI overbought and oversold, Bollinger Bands opening up… It looked professional, but in reality, I was already drowned in information.

$XNY The more I looked, the more confused I got, and the more anxious I became. My fingers tapped all over the screen like a headless chicken.

The craziest time? I could open more than ten positions in a single day.

If it went up 5 points, I'd close immediately, afraid the profit would disappear;

If it dropped 10 points, I'd stubbornly hold on, always thinking it would bounce back the next second.

My heartbeat was jumping up and down with the K-line, and my blood pressure fluctuated even more than the market.

You think that's diligence?

Wrong, that's self-destruction.

I tried staring at the charts until three or four in the morning,

Thinking I was hardworking,

But what I lost was my rationality, and what evaporated was my principal.

The next day, my eyelids were fighting to stay open, but I still forced myself to trade.

My brain was foggy, my hands even shakier—a vicious cycle.

At that time, I even wondered: Maybe I really wasn't cut out for this.

Then, a turning point came—

One late night after losing another trade, a thought suddenly popped into my mind:

"It's not that you can't make money, you're just using the wrong method. If you're going in the wrong direction, the harder you work, the worse it gets."

After that, I started simplifying:

**First Cut: Eliminate 80% of the indicators.**

Cleared the screen, leaving only the core trend analysis tools.

With a cleaner interface, my thinking actually became clearer.

Used to run around like a headless chicken, but now I finally move with the rhythm.

**Second Cut: Quit impulsive trading.**

Forced myself to only take the trades I "understand and am confident holding" each day.

Fewer trades naturally meant fewer mistakes;

Better entries naturally led to profits.

Turns out, it wasn't that there were too few opportunities—it's that I was too greedy and wanted to catch everything.

**Third Cut: Put a leash on my emotions.**

No chasing highs, no catching falling knives, no trading against the trend.

Whenever I felt impulsive, I'd ask myself:

Do you want to keep being the one getting cut, or be among those who laugh last?

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