Ethereum, skyrocketing! Directly back to 4300!
Last night while trading, I almost jumped out of bed—
In that moment, the group exploded.
Someone shouted: "Let’s go! It’s going to fly!"
Someone else said: "Calm down, don’t chase!"
And some were already quietly placing market orders...
Staring at the K-line, images from a few years ago flashed in my mind—
In the 2021 bull market, ETH first surged to 4300, and I confidently went all in.
What happened next? In just a few days, it plummeted from the peak, and my principal seemed to evaporate.
After that time, I realized that the biggest killer in the market is not the decline, but greed.
Now that the market is back, my palms are still a bit itchy.
After all, watching it rise, who doesn’t want to get a piece of the pie?
But I ask myself:
Did I buy because of logic, or because I’m afraid of missing out?
If I jump in and get stuck, how long can I hold out?
Am I looking to trade, or am I looking to gamble?
Many newcomers only see the price rising, forgetting the logic behind the increase.
Does this surge of ETH have fundamental support? Is it news-driven, or a trend reversal?
If you don’t figure it out, you’re not buying ETH, but someone else's chips.
A senior once told me a saying:
"There will always be someone shouting to buy in the market, and there will always be someone shouting to sell. What you need to do is find your own answer."
So this time I didn’t rush in, but first drew the support and resistance levels and set my stop-loss.
If it breaks the key level, I’ll enter in batches;
If it spikes and retraces, I’ll wait for a pullback before buying.
The market has opportunities every day, but the principal only comes once.
The crypto world never lacks excitement; what’s lacking is patience and discipline.
Currently, ETH may really create a new historical high;
Or it could just be a trap to lure in buyers before a sharp washout.
So, when faced with the question of "Can I still buy?" —
Whether you can buy depends on whether you have a plan.
No plan, don’t buy; with a plan, then take action.
After all, in this market, impulse is cost, while calmness is profit.
