Loving something is indeed important—perhaps a point many overlook. When you fully immerse yourself in it, you’ll find that what you love is exactly what you want. Don’t dismiss love as trivial; it might just be the force driving your battlefield. Time slips away in the river of life, and while passions may shift, they never truly fade. However, love needs balance and shouldn’t lead to blind obsession. True love blends rationality and emotion, combining passion with self-discipline. If you love music, why not learn some theory? If you love travel, try planning a route. In short, love is the spice of life—it makes you feel fuller and more authentic. As long as you feel it with your heart, its beauty will shine through.
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I’ve noticed that the more stagnant the market is, the more people tend to "find things to do."Scrolling through projects, checking airdrops, calculating funding rates, even researching arbitrage scripts—deep down, it’s not really about making money; it’s about making themselves feel like they still have some control. But the market doesn’t follow a plan.No matter how precisely you calculate, everything can be easily upended by an unexpected event or a large-scale sell-off. That’s when the hardest thing to do, paradoxically, is to do nothing.Not letting noise dictate your pace, not letting fluctuations sway your mood, not trying to prove how smart you are. Sometimes, the smartest move is to stay quiet and do absolutely nothing.
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These past two days, the market has reminded me of a word: patience. Many people fix their eyes on funding rates, stare at a single sharp spike on the K-line, and rush to judge the market trend. But honestly, the market is sometimes like a person with severe procrastination—it refuses to move when it should surge, and suddenly turns volatile when it should stay calm. This makes me understand more and more: whether you’re bullish or bearish, whether you’re arbitraging funding rates or hedging with futures contracts, the core lies in "enduring." Endure the fluctuations, endure the emotional swings, and only then can you hold onto your principal and keep the opportunities alive. Short-term trading may bring excitement, but in the end, most of those who survive are the ones who can wait, can hold back, and can "lie low" without making reckless moves. Trading, in the final analysis, is a battle against your own lack of patience.
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