In the crypto market, what often causes people to lose money is not the decline itself, but those seemingly life-saving rebounds.

You must have experienced this scenario: the coin price drops significantly, and you buy a bit at the bottom. Then a rebound comes, and instinctively you want to get out of trouble, fearing it will drop again. At the most intense market sentiment, you sell. And what happens? A few days after selling, the price instead steadily rises, reaching higher and higher levels.

This has happened too many times. It's not that your judgment was wrong, but that you missed the right timing.

Why are rebounds so easy to trap people? Because they always appear when you're most impatient and restless. You simply don't have time to analyze calmly—whether it's a true trend reversal or just a short-term rebound. The only thought in your mind is: quickly get out, don't lose more.

But careful market observation reveals that true trend reversals rarely happen with just one big bullish candle. It's more like a process of accumulation: first absorbing positions at low levels, then gradually building up, and finally steady upward movement. This process takes time and patience.

Many people lose on rebounds, essentially because of their mindset. They fail to distinguish between a rebound and a reversal, refuse to stick to their rhythm, and are led by market volatility.

Next time a rebound occurs, try a different perspective: don't be tempted by short-term gains, and don't be overwhelmed by the fear of losses. Observe calmly, look at price structure, volume, support levels, and other details. Wait for the best opportunity to act, rather than rushing to sell.

If you can do this, you'll be able to avoid most of the pitfalls that others fall into.