SOL, AAVE pocketed $13,700+ profit (1.37万) — and for the next trade, I’ll have to recalculate from scratch.
I just reviewed the previous round of trading: the four SOL and AAVE positions have all been closed, for a total profit of 13,741.98U.
Of course I’m happy that I made money, but I need to remind myself of my old habit: when I’m up, I think about earning a bit more; when I’m down, I tell myself to wait to break even. In the end, it gets too exhausting to hold on too long, and I run as soon as I’ve made a little.
Rather than focusing on how much I ended up profiting, I want to figure out this: which parts of the profit came from my judgments, and which were simply opportunities the market gave me to turn around.
Next, I’ll focus on SUI. It’s been rising fast so far, and I want to see whether it can hold its ground after pushing higher.
If it keeps going up, it needs justification for that continuation; if the price action is wrong, I can’t just because I’m bullish go looking for reasons to make the market fit my view.
The money I made in the last round shouldn’t become the confidence to casually hold positions in the next round.
Have any of you had this experience: when you’re losing, you can hold really well, but when you’re winning, you can’t seem to hold on?
$SOL $AAVE $SUI
I just reviewed the previous round of trading: the four SOL and AAVE positions have all been closed, for a total profit of 13,741.98U.
Of course I’m happy that I made money, but I need to remind myself of my old habit: when I’m up, I think about earning a bit more; when I’m down, I tell myself to wait to break even. In the end, it gets too exhausting to hold on too long, and I run as soon as I’ve made a little.
Rather than focusing on how much I ended up profiting, I want to figure out this: which parts of the profit came from my judgments, and which were simply opportunities the market gave me to turn around.
Next, I’ll focus on SUI. It’s been rising fast so far, and I want to see whether it can hold its ground after pushing higher.
If it keeps going up, it needs justification for that continuation; if the price action is wrong, I can’t just because I’m bullish go looking for reasons to make the market fit my view.
The money I made in the last round shouldn’t become the confidence to casually hold positions in the next round.
Have any of you had this experience: when you’re losing, you can hold really well, but when you’re winning, you can’t seem to hold on?
$SOL $AAVE $SUI