The small things in life often reflect the big principles of trading. Yesterday, I went out for a walk and, watching the calm afternoon, I suddenly remembered how I used to trade in my early days—always trying to catch every fluctuation, afraid of missing any opportunity, which ended up exhausting me. Now, my approach has become simpler: wait for opportunities that make me feel grounded and have a clear win rate before taking action. The market is always turning there; there's no rush in the moment.

Speaking of current opportunities, let's take a look at the $SQD trend. SQDUSDT is currently at 0.07 USDT. After a short-term surge, the RSI on the 1-hour and 4-hour charts has entered overbought territory, which usually indicates that the rebound has gone a bit too far. More notably, recent trading volume has sharply shrunk to 93.4%, which is a typical volume-price divergence—price is still rising, but volume is shrinking, indicating weakening buying momentum.

In such a situation, chasing long positions carries significant risk. A wiser approach is to stay on the sidelines temporarily, giving the market time to release overbought pressure or see if the price can correct and consolidate. When signals become clearer and risks more manageable, then consider participating. Trading is like this, and life is the same—there's no need to rush.