A low price isn’t necessarily an opportunity—after many coins get cut in half, they can be halved again. Going against the trend is one of the most expensive moves in trading. When the direction is wrong, even if it’s cheaper, you still can’t hold it. After you’ve made a profit, stop and review the orders: is this money earned by judgment, or by the market’s favor? Profits made by luck at the end will always be returned, through skill. Don’t touch a market you don’t understand. People who open trades just for the sake of trading often end up doing one long mistake after another. Those who achieve long-term, stable profitability all have their own set of rules. Constantly switching methods only makes your thinking more and more chaotic. Trading isn’t about how much you profit in a single trade—it’s about whether you can stay in the market. If the direction is right, hold on; if it’s wrong, cut it in time. If you review and practice frequently, your account will naturally give you feedback#MetaFaces$1.4TYouthSafetyLawsuit $HYPE