#以太坊大户持仓变化 When it comes to short-term trading of coins like $JASMY and $BLESS, many people end up blaming "misreading the trend." But honestly, the real reasons are often hidden in the details, and they’re more painful than you think.

Recently, I’ve interacted with quite a few new traders. Most of them only start to understand after being shaken out by the market once or twice. Looking back, the mistakes are pretty much the same—it's not bad luck, but repeating the same errors. So why not just lay out the most common pitfalls clearly? Avoiding them means one less loss.

**Chasing highs and selling lows really can be life-threatening**

The market never moves in a straight line. It goes up for a while, then pauses; that’s the rule. When prices reach a high, are you still rushing in? Basically, you’re just catching the last wave. Especially in trending markets that hug the upper boundary, it’s easy to get swept up by emotions. Instead of rushing to open a position, wait until the price returns near the moving average. That way, you’ll see things more clearly, and the opportunity won’t slip away.

**The biggest trap in bottom-fishing: rushing**

Many think that bottom-fishing is about reacting faster than others. That’s not true. When a genuine reversal occurs, it will give you signals in both pattern and timing. Situations where prices suddenly bounce back are rarely seen in reality. Most of the time, after a decline, the market consolidates sideways, testing your patience, and then presents an irresistible temptation. That’s when the risk is at its highest.

**In a quiet market, don’t act recklessly**

When volume isn’t picking up, the market has little reference value. No matter how the market moves during this period, you can always find reasons. Many new orders are just money going out. Short-term trading relies on volume first, price second. When the moving averages gradually tighten, and suddenly a big volume bullish candle appears, that’s the real opportunity to bet.

**And finally, the most critical point: position size and stop-loss are life and death**

Unclear logic in a trade is better left alone than fought against. Overleveraging or setting stop-loss points randomly can lead to liquidation at any moment. No matter how patient you are, it won’t save a trade with flawed logic. But if your reasoning is sound, even if you get stopped out a few times, it won’t cause serious harm.

The essence of short-term trading is simple: it’s not about making huge profits every day, but about learning to survive. As long as your capital remains, the next wave of market opportunities will come.