EveningMist

Now, the people chasing longs and the people chasing shorts are the same group, and market sentiment swings back and forth with them. What the main players want most right now is to have everyone lose their sense of direction in this kind of range-bound, sideways movement. They keep poking in and out, repeatedly shaking the market, grinding away all retail investors’ patience and confidence. Now many people are starting to ask: should they go long or go short—how is it that nobody can make sense of it? That’s exactly right. This is the result the main players want. The real market move starts

Trading is about probabilities. What is probability? It means that in 22 trading days a month, there is always a chance that you will encounter a market trend you're not good at. So wanting to make money every day is a good idea, but when faced with a market trend you can't handle, you can totally take a break; there's no need to force it.
Making money should be as easy as strolling in a leisurely manner, not something you fight for like a war, battling against institutions and quant traders in the market.
Therefore, everything is predestined; what you can get is already written in the script

There’s not a drop of liquidity. Even when the US stock market opens, it’s just a few points up and down. Even now, some people are still shouting about a bull run, but you can’t smell the blood. When retail investors get panicked and cut their losses, on-chain whales are crazily accumulating. In the last round, where fans were lured into an ambush, they reaped 2x gains—this round, the same signal has already appeared. Don’t wait for the news to flood the screens before chasing the higher price; otherwise, you’ll just end up being left holding the bag. The longer you’ve been in the circle, the

Waiting for a callback? The whales have already made a move! On-chain data reveals that smart money is quietly building positions in the AI and Meme sectors. Last round, they precisely helped fans escape the top; this round, I’ve found the next SOL. Follow me—every day I’ll publicly share my holdings and investment logic. We’ll tough it out through the bear market together, and fly together in the bull market. To get rich, you’re just one follow away. #BTC #山寨季 #Wealth password#Gate广场五月交易分享

The 100th Day · Lights
I dare not spend money recklessly because I need to add to my position.
No nightlife because I need to watch the U.S. stock market.
No time to argue because I need to cut losses.
This is a trader’s daily routine. It’s not that I don’t want to spend, I just can’t bear to; it’s not that I don’t want to play, I just can’t let go; it’s not that I don’t want to compete, there’s no need.
In the first ninety-nine days, I was like that lost child. I’ve read many theories, heard many truths, followed many experts. I thought the farther I could see, the steadier I would walk. Late

Day Ninety-Eight · Understanding the Trend
Don't ask me if the bull has returned; even though there's a short-term rebound, the momentum is weakening, and the upcoming trend is definitely bearish.
Like a group of children walking in a winter field, the snow is deep, and stepping down doesn't reach the knees. The person in front steps into a hole, then walks away.
The person behind follows and steps into the same hole, making it deeper, and eventually, they will fall.
Only those who come out in front can see the village beyond the snowfield.
Many people chase after rising prices and s

Day ninety-seven · Holding cash is a quiet river
When I am holding cash, I feel like that river.
It wasn't always like this. It used to be like a gust of wind, eager to sweep through the entire market, wanting to be involved in every fluctuation. As a result, the wind stopped, and nothing was taken away.
Later I realized, trading is not wind, but water.
Water that is not rushing can flow far; water that does not compete can merge into the ocean.
Holding cash is not a pause, but a buildup.
It's like river water turning in a bay, waiting for the next wave, then moving forward togethe

Day Ninety-Six · Holding no position is also a position
I used to think that not having a trade was a waste of the market.
Watching others make money is even more painful than losing money myself. So I forcefully open a position, trading just for the sake of trading. What’s the result? I entered when I shouldn’t have, held when I shouldn’t have, lost when I shouldn’t have.
Later I understood — holding no position doesn’t mean doing nothing, it’s waiting for a worthy opportunity to act.
Just like a hunter, he doesn’t shoot at everything he sees. He observes, waits, aims, then strikes pr

Day Ninety-Five · Waiting Is Part of Trading
I used to be most afraid of waiting.
Placed an order, wishing it would rise the next second. Holding a position, wishing it would double overnight.
During sideways markets, like ants on a hot pan, always wanting to do something.
Frequent position switching, frequent operations, turning commissions into a habit.
And the result? When the market moves, the positions are already messed up.
Later, I learned one thing—waiting.
It’s not doing nothing, it’s doing something and then waiting peacefully.
Like a fisherman, casting the rod and si

Day Ninety-Four · When you don't want to win, you start winning instead
In the past, every time I placed an order, I held a strong urge: I must win this round.
Technical analysis was done three times, news checked twice, and position sizing was just right.
I felt everything was ready, only waiting for the right moment. But the right moment didn't come; instead, a tornado arrived.
The more I wanted to win, the more nervous I became; the more nervous, the more my actions distorted.
What I should hold onto, I couldn't hold; what I should cut, I couldn't bring myself to do.
Then one da

Day Ninety-Three · Making Peace with Losses
In the past, when I lost money, my first reaction was resistance.
Why should I accept it? My analysis was correct, my logic was sound, so why did the price drop? So I increased my position, averaged down, trying to prove that the market was wrong.
But in the end, the market simply didn't care about me; it continued on its path, and I kept losing.
Later, I slowly understood: the market doesn't need to prove anything to anyone.
When it rises, there are reasons for it; when it falls, there are reasons for that too.
But those reasons and explanatio

Day Ninety-Two · Slow Is Fast
I used to always want to go fast.
Quick in, quick out—doing a dozen or so orders in a day. I thought that a high frequency means more opportunities. Later, I calculated it: trading fees take a big chunk, and emotional wear and tear also takes a big chunk. After a year of busyness, my account didn’t move much, but I ended up aging by several years.
Then I learned to be smarter.
Put one order in and wait. It’s not that you do nothing—what you do is just not to rush for results afterward. Like farming: you sow the seeds, and you can’t dig them up every day to

Day Ninety-One · The Fairness of Probability. I used to think the market was unfair.
Clearly, the analysis was correct, but it didn't go up; clearly, the logic was sound, but it plummeted; clearly, others bought casually, and doubled their money.
Only later did I understand — the market isn't unfair, the market is probabilistic.
Every trade is just one of countless possibilities.
Correct doesn't necessarily mean you're skilled; wrong doesn't necessarily mean you're bad.
It's like rolling dice, if you guess right, it's not because you can predict the future;
if you guess wrong, it's

Ninth day. I am still alive.
In the past, I traded while reading all kinds of theoretical books, watching various live streams, listening to many experts talk about their understanding of the crypto world and trends, subscribing to posts from different big figures, yet many times the technicals were fine, the analysis logical, but the market just didn't give an opportunity.
The stories are others', but the days are my own; no one can replace my losses, and judgment and decisions must be my own responsibility.
Later, I relied on so-called candlestick and pattern theories to make a living.

Day Eighty-Nine · Open Interest Is Quietly Growing
When the river surface freezes, you can’t see the water flowing.
But beneath the ice, fish are swimming, aquatic plants are growing, and pebbles are being worn rounder by the water flow. You stand on the shore, and you can see nothing. Only the occasional crack of ice—snap—like the river has turned over.
Open the Open Interest indicator; that line is also beneath the ice.
Price moves sideways—can’t rise, can’t fall. The candlesticks look frozen, making people drowsy. But when you check the Open Interest, it’s quietly growing. Not for a

Foot massage is also a way, and techniques are also methods; following the natural way of the Dao.

Eighty-eighth day · The Bollinger Bands Finally Opened
Waiting for eighty-eight days.
The upper and lower bands of the Bollinger Bands, like two tightly closed lips, are getting narrower and narrower. The candlesticks are squeezed in the middle, gasping for air. The group is quiet, comments decrease, and the number of followers drops a few. Someone asked me: What are you still persisting?
I said: Waiting for it to open.
This morning, I opened the chart. The upper band starts to lift, the lower band begins to dip. That corridor, narrow to the point of being as thin as it can be, finally

The 87th Day · OBV Doesn't Lie
Shout into the valley, it takes several seconds for the echo to return.
It's not that the valley is lazy, but that sound travels too slowly. You shout out, it hits the opposite mountain wall, bounces back, hits again, and bounces. By the time it returns to your ears, you might have already forgotten what you shouted.
Open the OBV (On-Balance Volume indicator), that line is also slowly moving.
Prices can jump up and down, restless like monkeys. But OBV doesn't go crazy with them. When funds flow in, it quietly climbs upward; when funds flow out, it slowly