Recently, I've seen many people getting excited in the market discussion area—Ethereum has risen by 1.15% in the short term, and some have begun to exert themselves to chase the price, even closing all positions in other encryption assets and going all in at once. As an analyst who has been in this market for many years, I must honestly say that there are two types of trading strategies in the current environment that should be avoided. Once you step on either one, your years of profits could instantly disappear.

**Trap 1: Chase the price and go all in at once**

Many people see Ethereum rising and have only one thought in their minds - quickly getting in, fearing to miss out. As a result, without thinking things through, they throw all their savings into it. This kind of strategy is the most prone to losses. Why? Because short-term surges often hide the risk of adjustment behind them. This wave of Ethereum's rise is indeed impressive, but the price has already hit the critical resistance level of 2865. There are a large number of sell orders at this position; it's not easy for the bulls to break through. Once the price turns around and adjusts, you'll be stuck at a high position. Even worse, because you're all in, there's no room for maneuvering; you can only hold on tightly and watch your account balance drop. I've seen too many such cases - last year, when Ethereum rose from 3000 to 4000, countless people went all in at the peak, and later the price fell all the way down to over 2000. Many ended up choosing to cut their losses and exit, suffering heavy losses.

**Trap 2: Anxiety of Missing Out, Randomly Copying Imitation Bottoms**

Another common mistake is: watching Ethereum rise while not keeping up, feeling anxious and eager to make up for it. Many people's approach is to simply give up on mainstream coins and turn to altcoins, fantasizing about a quick doubling to recover losses. This mindset is the most dangerous. Emotion-driven trading decisions often mark the beginning of losses. True investment should be based on calm analysis and risk management, rather than psychological anxiety.