Years of experience have taught me that whenever there is a market where making money seems natural, it is often the place where losses begin to lurk. ZEN experienced extreme fluctuations for three days, with a cumulative volatility of 68.27%. In this market situation, the easiest way to lose money is not to go short, but to emotionally chase short after a sharp drop, thinking about "taking another chance". The technical report is actually very clear: the combination of low and oversold signals does have reasons to go long. But after an extreme decline, going long requires strong psychological resilience, and giving up entry itself is a rational choice. But more importantly, no matter what, you can't chase empty space in this position. Many fatal losses are decisions made under extreme emotions and simple attributions. The primary principle in the face of abnormal fluctuations is always to protect oneself. Don't let the intense short-term fluctuations and the idea of "taking a quick profit and leaving" simplify technical analysis into "continuing to fall even after falling". The significance of indicators and forms is to help you filter out these high-risk impulses. Some opportunities can be given up, but fatal risks must be avoided.