Recently, during a wave of ZEC market movements, I didn't keep an eye on the charts, and by the time I realized the breakout, I was already at a loss. After incurring losses, I realized a problem — my stop-loss points were not set reasonably; either too tight, making me vulnerable to washouts, or too loose, causing me to miss opportunities.

Reflecting on my actions over the past few days, I found a flaw: I clearly have a plan, but without monitoring the market, everything falls apart. Looking at the following key levels, there are still opportunities for long positions, but I just don't have the leisure to bottom fish.

I will continue to track ZEC, but I need to adjust my trading logic. The most frustrating part is that those who are short ZEC are now waiting for a rally, only to be disappointed — once the stop-loss is triggered, the price should surge, but instead it moves in the opposite direction, making it hard to defend against.

This year, I plan to change two habits: first, set more scientific stop-loss ranges; second, instead of blindly watching the market, develop clear entry and exit rules, and execute once signals are triggered. I can't keep opening positions and endlessly staring at the screen.