Repeated market fluctuations wearing you down? These few small ideas can help you maintain your rhythm.

Once the cryptocurrency market enters a period of volatility, there are always some people who seem to have their "anxiety switch" turned on—fearing to buy high in case they get stuck, fearing to short in case of a rebound, constantly refreshing the K-line, and in the end either missing out or stopping losses, with their mindset collapsing first.

In fact, fluctuating markets are not frightening; what is frightening is stubbornly holding on with a one-sided mindset. Sir Zhu shares a few effective methods that he has personally tested:

- Don't guess the direction, first define the range.
Draw a line at the recent highs and lows. For example, if Bitcoin is oscillating between 112000 and 116000, just focus on these two boundaries. Don't chase long positions unless it reaches the upper boundary, and don't try to catch the bottom unless it reaches the lower boundary. When it’s fluctuating in between, consider it as "the market is giving an opportunity to practice patience"; it’s much better than randomly entering the market and getting slapped back and forth.
- Change "full margin gamble" to "incremental testing"
In a volatile market, it is most detrimental to go all in at once. For example, if you plan to buy 100,000, first place 30% near the support level; if it truly breaks down, accept a small loss. If it stabilizes and rebounds, then add another 20%, leaving the remainder for clearer signals. This way, even if you make a mistake, you have some ammunition to adjust and won't be completely caught off guard.
- Focus on trading volume, it's more reliable than focusing on K-lines.
When there is back-and-forth fluctuation, the probability of K-line false signals is extremely high, but trading volume cannot deceive people. A decrease in volume repeatedly indicates that both bulls and bears are watching the market. At this time, it's better to stay still than to act; a sudden increase in volume breaking through the range can be followed later—real market movements won't give you three chances to get on board, so why rush?
- Ask yourself every day: "Will I die if I don't trade today?"
The answer is most likely "no." In repeated market situations, "doing less" itself is a strategy. Many people lose not because they are wrong, but because they "can't help but act," resulting in slowly wearing away their profits in the fluctuations.

In the end, the market's fluctuations are a form of "reshuffling," getting rid of the impatient and leaving those who can remain calm. Instead of getting caught up in whether the next second will rise or fall, it's better to cultivate the ability to "not be swayed by volatility"—to stabilize your rhythm amidst the fluctuations, so that when the trend arrives, you will be able to hold onto your chips. #币圈[超话]# #震荡行情#