$ETH Many traders fall into a common trap — they only focus on the current K-line and the future direction, their eyes glued to the order book, and their minds thinking about the next trade. But you will find that those who truly make money spend more time reviewing past trades than watching the charts. Why? Because they understand a principle: history doesn’t simply repeat itself, but the mindset and decision-making logic of traders are always cycling. Reviewing past trades is actually about seeing this cycle clearly. Reviewing isn’t just about flipping through statements to see if you made a profit or loss today. True review needs to be more rigorous — you have to ask yourself, why did I open this trade? What was I thinking at the time? What signals did the market give me to act? Where did I set my stop-loss, and is it reasonable? How did I determine my take-profit target? Is the final result consistent with my expectations? If not, where did things go wrong? Through this deep retrospection, you can identify vulnerabilities in your trading system. For example, you might find that your win rate on a certain coin (like ETH) is particularly low, or that you tend to get emotional and make impulsive decisions during specific trading periods. You may also discover that you tend to repeat the same mistakes when your emotions fluctuate. These insights seem to be about reviewing the past, but they are actually laying the foundation for future trades. Every review is an opportunity to optimize your trading system and improve your trading skills.

1000u trading day 37. Profit of 16u yesterday. Forgot to post during the day yesterday, recording it 😇$ETH ‌

Traditional finance is making its move onto blockchain. With Wall Street assets increasingly tokenized on Ethereum, we could be looking at a significant price catalyst for ETH this year. The convergence of institutional capital and on-chain settlement has the potential to reshape the platform's utility and valuation. It's not hype—it's infrastructure.