Not holding good coins and instead chasing hot runners—how dangerous is this approach? First, the gains are not as expected, and when the market doesn't move as hoped, panic sets in and you cut your losses—resulting in holding fewer coins than you initially thought. Then you turn around and pile into another coin, only to find it's not a runner at all, and you lose 30% directly. Then you try another one, this time earning 20%, but then you chase the rise again... Tossing back and forth like this, trading fees eat up a chunk, your mentality collapses, and your account shrinks even more, which is frightening. The problem isn't whether you pick the right coins; it's the vicious cycle of chasing rises and cutting losses: afraid of missing out on the market so you chase, afraid of losses so you cut, afraid of holding cash so you chase again. In the end, the more frequently you trade, the more obvious your losses become. Experienced traders know that instead of frequently switching coins to chase the market, it's better to find a coin with solid fundamentals and hold steady. That's the way to survive longer in the crypto market.