Many traders are often confused: why do strategies seem reasonable, and backtesting makes sense, but once they go live, they always distort? So they attribute the problem to “lack of execution,” “bad mindset,” or “insufficient discipline.” But in reality, execution is rarely just a matter of willpower; more often, the reason is: you are trying to implement a system that doesn’t suit you. Any rule that cannot be sustained long-term is fundamentally an unreliable rule. If a trading rule can only be executed when emotions are stable and market conditions are ideal, then it has no practical significance from the start. The real market environment is full of noise, drawdowns, and uncertainty. Only systems that can still be executed under pressure are truly your systems. Otherwise, each time you “break the rules,” it’s not a matter of lacking discipline; it’s your subconscious already judging that this set of rules is not trustworthy. A good trading system is often not complicated, but it must be clear, stable, and highly compatible with your personality. It won’t require you to make counterintuitive moves in extreme market conditions, nor rely on continuous high win rates to maintain confidence. It allows for drawdowns and periods of underperformance. Because it is “tolerable,” you can persist long-term in real trading. When you frequently encounter issues at the execution level, instead of repeatedly blaming yourself, it’s better to re-examine: has this set of rules been sufficiently validated? Does it match your capital size, psychological resilience, and time commitment? Often, improving execution isn’t about gritting your teeth and pushing through, but about reducing the system’s consumption of your human nature.

ETH The current market structure (technical + capital fundamentals) still remains in a medium- to short-term bearish phase (since the peak around August 2025 at ~$4,950, it has not yet formed a clear higher low). The recent sharp decline has ended (bottom around $1,850–$1,900), and we are currently in a technical rebound + short covering phase. Key support levels: $2,000–$1,950 (very important, multiple tests + high trading volume zones), further down $1,850–$1,730. Key resistance levels: $2,300–$2,350 (the strongest short-term resistance, many trapped here), further up $2,500–$2,700 (heavier trapped positions + historical dense zones). Capital flow: ETF still shows slight net outflows, whale and institutional selling pressure has not fully subsided, and market sentiment remains cautious/neutral.