I used to be that kind of person too. When the market fluctuated, I couldn't sleep, staring at the screen at two in the morning, my finger hovering over 'Place Order',
with only one thought in my mind: 'Just one order, no more.' Later, I realized that losing money was never because of the market, but because my hands were too active and my heart too greedy.
So I set a few 'anti-humanity' rules for myself.
First rule: If I stay up late once, I punish myself by doing volunteer work on the weekend.
It's not about self-discipline; it's about making my body remember the cost.
As long as I think about having to move tables and sweep the floor the next day,
that late-night impulse naturally extinguishes.
Second rule: If my hands get itchy, I delete the software immediately.
No analysis, no convincing myself. Out of sight, out of mind.
It's much more reliable than any 'forced restraint'.
The market won't rise just because you're watching it,
but if you watch it, you're definitely more likely to make mistakes.
Third rule: Don't believe in myths, only believe in rules.
The crypto world has long passed the stage of relying on luck for easy gains.
Now it's a constant state of fluctuation; it's not about who reacts faster,
but about who can maintain their operational boundaries.
You will discover a cruel fact:
Those who think about 'doubling overnight' every day,
are often the first to be washed away;
while those who can truly wait for the market,
find their accounts becoming increasingly stable.
