#以太坊大户持仓变化 Why do retail investors always cut losses at turning points? I took a look around and found that this group of people is almost walking the same dead end.

They start with big ambitions, leverage is pulled extremely high. When the market rises on one side, they imagine doubling their holdings; when there's a sharp drop, fear takes over. If the market dips a few more K-lines, their mentality shatters instantly. The more they watch the chart, the more anxious they become. A slight tremor in their finger, and they cut losses and run. Two hours after selling, the price rebounds. Regret? Not enough, they rush to buy high. As a result, the market turns again, and they have to cut losses once more.

This back-and-forth trading, the price fluctuations aren't actually that big, but your position keeps getting lighter, and your principal is being completely eaten away through this repetitive trading. It’s not really about $ETH, $PIPPIN, or other assets—it's simply being completely driven by emotions.

There's a core point I keep emphasizing: not every K-line is worth reacting to. Trading without a plan and constantly entering and exiting is essentially giving money to the market. You don't need to "do something" at every market fluctuation—that will only make you lose more the more you tinker.

People who truly maintain consistent profits all share a common trait: controlling their hands, maintaining their rhythm. The market is inherently volatile, but your mindset can stay stable. Take your eyes off the K-line, set a plan, and only act when the right opportunity appears.

Ask yourself a question: do you want to gamble with emotions, or earn with rules? If you can stick to discipline and resist impulses, you've already beaten the vast majority of people. This path does exist, but only if you first learn to control those "restless hands."