$SUI This round, I almost lost 23,000 yuan. No joke—this is real. Last month, SUI was ranging sideways between 0.82 and 0.86. I watched the 24h trading volume climb slowly from over four hundred million to six hundred million, and my itch started. At that time, I already had two positions stuck and, in theory, I shouldn’t have moved again. But then I saw SUI suddenly break out on increased volume to 0.94—up nearly 18 points in 24h. I got the urge to chase. I placed a buy order at 0.97 but it didn’t fill; the price just surged straight to 1.01. I got even more impatient. I canceled and changed it to 1.03, and it really did fill. The moment I bought, I regretted it, because I was chasing and my cost basis was about 26% higher than the 24h low of 0.82. The next day, SUI surged to 1.06. I didn’t take profit—I told myself it could go even higher. Then came the familiar plot: the price pulled back to 0.95. I held on for two days, and sold at 0.93. All in all, if I’d bought a 20,000-yuan position then, that entry and exit would have lost more than 2,000. Add that to the earlier two positions that were stuck, and my total unrealized loss once got close to 23,000. My one mistake was simple: treating the 24h rise/fall of 26.83% as a reason to keep going up, instead of as a risk signal. SUI’s trading volume is indeed around 100 million USD, and liquidity isn’t bad—but that isn’t an excuse for me to chase. After a breakout on volume, short-term profit-takers can dump at any moment, especially when the price has already deviated by more than 20% from the 24h low. My advice is very straightforward: if you see a coin’s single-day gain exceed 20%, ask yourself one question—am I willing to buy near the 24h high? If not, don’t touch it. Wait for it to pull back, wait for the volume to contract, and wait for it to stabilize in some range again. The fastest way to lose money is to go all-in when emotions are hottest. Do you agree?