I've been thinking about this issue lately: every time I see a coin skyrocketing, I want to jump in. But usually, after buying the top-ranked one, my account makes a little profit, then I turn around and want to chase other coins, only to see them start to fall. This feeling really makes me quite anxious.

Later, I realized that many people have stepped into this trap before. When I followed seasoned players like Yuzu Tea, they also often mentioned the same dilemma. After analyzing carefully, I understood that the root of the problem lies in our tendency to chase the same group of rising coins within the same time period, and these coins are likely from the same sector. Once the market begins to pull back, the entire sector tends to decline, and all your positions suffer.

So I changed my strategy afterward. Now I try to stagger my timing when deploying positions. For example, I pick some coins in the morning; once they make money, I don’t immediately chase other coins with large gains. Instead, I wait until around four or five in the afternoon, when a new wave of market movement usually appears. The coins that rise in this wave often belong to a different sector than the ones in the morning. The benefit of this approach is that it effectively avoids the embarrassment of a full portfolio decline.

Sometimes, I even wait until 8 p.m. to open new positions, which helps better avoid the risk of sector linkage. Experts like Yuzu Tea operate this way too—they emphasize the importance of risk diversification rather than blindly chasing hot spots. Basically, it’s about having patience, giving your account enough calm time, so each operation is supported by different market backgrounds.