DuskStop-lossLine

During the evening review, I got caught by the "on-chain data" trap again... I was watching the wallet outflow and it looked like it was about to crash, my finger was almost pressing down, but after a while, another browser added that transaction. Turns out it was a node/RPC issue, and the index didn't keep up. To put it simply, what we see as "on-chain" also has to go through a bunch of relays; it's not as real-time or unified as you think.
I set a rule for myself: whenever I rely on on-chain prompts to take action, I should verify at least two or three sources (different RPCs/different index

I started recording which of these terms actually affect my trades: data availability, ordering, finality... It sounds intimidating, but basically it’s about "where I place my information after I submit an order, who decides the sequence, and how long it takes to truly be confirmed." Recently, I’ve been watching the heated debates over TPS, fees, and subsidies in L2, and it’s quite lively, but what I care more about in my review is: the moment when I get stuck being jumped in the ordering process, and the mental breakdown from thinking the result is confirmed only to see it reversed. After rec

Does Saylor buy and immediately top? This coincidence feels way too familiar, so I'll wait and see.

In the evening, I reviewed the funding rate and it started to become extreme again. A bunch of people in the group were shouting, "If you're not taking the other side, what are you waiting for?" Others think that going against the trend at such times is like picking up free money. In reality, I'm more afraid that volatility will whip my stop-loss back and forth, turning it into a sieve—ultimately winning the market direction but losing to emotions.
I usually have two options: either take a small position to hedge, set a very tight stop-loss, and accept the hit when it happens; or simply hide a

Good reminder, especially during these volatile periods; the halving can help keep your mindset steady.