$ORDI As expected, it broke 5 and even went to 6, but the risk also increased accordingly. Since it's a small position, just take a small profit.

After trading for a few years, I understand more and more that the hardest part is never candlestick charts, indicators, or technical analysis, nor cross-market analysis.
The hardest part is human nature.

When it rises, greed sets in, afraid of missing the sell;
When it falls, fear takes over, afraid of continuing to lose.

Many people don't lose to the market, but to their own emotions.
There are many opportunities in the market, but only a segment truly belongs to you.
No matter how much water there is, you can only take a scoop.
Knowing contentment makes it easier to survive.
The same applies to opening positions.

It's not about rushing in at every fluctuation, nor jumping at every opportunity.
If your position is wrong, your rhythm is off, and once you open a trade, you’re easily caught.
Once caught, emotions become chaotic; when emotions are chaotic, judgments distort; when judgments distort, operations start to go wrong, leading to further divergence.
So in the end, trading isn't about who is more aggressive, but who is more stable, who can restrain themselves, and who can maintain their rhythm.
Technical skills determine what you can see,

Mindset determines what you can ultimately take away.
If you're still confused, should I keep cooking? Yeah? #Allbirds转型AI