The day before yesterday, we made a short-term market judgment on ZEC in the group—buy the dip when it rebounds above 470, and don't chase aggressively. As a result, yesterday it surged to a high of 476, then immediately turned down. Some friends didn't listen and kept chasing longs at a high level, and the final consequence was that their contracts were liquidated directly. This wave of market movement is a typical example of a high point trapping. For volatile coins like ZEC, technical resistance levels often serve as signals—breaking through might just be a short-term pulse, and if there's no follow-up volume, the rebound can reverse with considerable damage. While the mentality of chasing the market can be understood, controlling risk is always more important than greed for a small profit when there are no clear breakout signals.