I saw a scene in the park over the weekend: a little girl standing for a long time in front of a hopscotch grid, tiptoeing up and down, just lacking the courage to jump across. The child behind her casually said, "Just jump over, the squares won't run away," and she finally leapt over.

This scene made me think of how I trade.

Watching the candlesticks repeatedly test key levels, constantly calculating the "perfect" entry point in my mind—yet often missing the entire move in endless hesitation. FHE's recent performance is a typical example. The price repeatedly confirms support at a critical level, RSI shows overbought signals, but the market hasn't shown clear exhaustion, making me both want to follow and fear chasing high.

**Current Observation**

Based on the 4-hour chart, RSI has entered the overbought zone, but the price hasn't shown obvious signs of weakening. In this state, forcing a chase can easily lead to being caught. My strategy is to wait and see.

If the price can pull back from the current high to around 0.092 and stabilize there, it might be worth a small long position. Conversely, if FHE breaks through the 0.105 level with increased volume, following the trend could also be a good move—chasing high at that point might actually be the right choice.

**The grid won't run away, but the sun will set**

Sometimes we mistake "caution" for protection; in reality, excessive hesitation is the biggest risk. Opportunities won't get better just because you wait longer—they will only slowly turn away and leave.

The key is to find the rhythm—neither stay forever at the starting point out of fear nor rush in blindly out of anxiety. FHE is at such a critical moment now; the market is waiting for traders to make a choice, and traders are waiting for signals from the market.

Don't let over-caution steal the opportunities that rightfully belong to you.