When my friend's account was ground down to just over 2,000 U,
he said to me: "I feel like I can't hold on anymore." $SOL
It's not that he doesn't understand technology,
but he can't control his hands—afraid of missing out as it rises a bit,
and scared of a crash as it falls a bit.
At the end of the day, he made no money, and his emotions were drained first.
I didn't comfort him,
I just said one thing: this little money isn't meant for turning things around; it's meant for practice.
Those who can truly survive in the market all start by "slowing down."
When the market is unclear, staying in cash itself is a kind of ability.
Not every day has to involve trading; holding back is harder than making hasty moves.
He reduced his position to the bare minimum, and he can afford to lose.
Let every mistake be just an interlude, not the finale.
Gradually, "losing a bit each day" turned into "making a bit every few days." The rhythm stabilized, and the mindset changed accordingly.
Later he said, the most useful thing isn't how much profit was made on any single trade,
but that before placing an order, he would ask himself one more question: "Does this trade match my current state?"
Months have passed, and his account is no longer the number it used to be.
There were no miraculous operations, just doing the necessary things correctly, over and over.
If you also feel tired, don’t rush to prove yourself.
The market always has opportunities; what’s lacking are those who can control themselves and endure the slow pace.
Slow down a bit, be steady, and don’t act recklessly anymore.
In the past, I was stumbling around in the dark alone; now at least I hold a torch.
The torch is still bright; it’s up to you to keep up. @萧哥带单日记