#密码资产动态追踪 I have been in the market for nine years, and this year I am exactly thirty-four. The current standard for daily expenses starts at around 2,000 for hotels. It's not about showing off; mainly, compared to classmates who are still stuck on factory assembly lines or in e-commerce operations, life is indeed much more comfortable.

I realized early on that relying on a monthly salary plus bonuses makes it almost impossible to achieve a social class leap. So at that time, there was nothing to say—I simply bet on trading. The cost of that was not small—blown positions, sleepless nights, losing principal. Through these painful lessons, I gradually built the confidence I have now.

Having experienced both bull and bear markets, price movements on K-lines are now routine. Truly successful traders who are still around today are never because of their technical skills but because they deeply understand one principle—when to exit, when to bet.

For example, if the market rises sharply but the pullback is slow, it’s usually the market maker enticing more buyers to absorb the supply. Chasing in at this point means taking over the position. Another example: after a sharp decline, a weak rebound often indicates a fake out for selling. Those rushing to buy the bottom are most likely to get caught. Large volume at a high level doesn’t necessarily signal a top, but if volume shrinks and prices move sideways at high levels, that’s a real danger signal. Don’t get too excited about volume at the bottom either; only after continuous volume increases and the price stabilizes does it become a true sign of accumulation.

In simple terms, the movements of $BTC, $ETH, $SOL and other coins are ultimately driven by market sentiment. And those genuine emotional fluctuations are actually reflected in changes in trading volume.

What’s interesting is that the moment you most want to jump in is often exactly when the smart money is preparing to exit; and when you’re most afraid, the big players’ chips have already been taken over. The market repeatedly harvests just a few types of people—those who can’t control their hands and want to turn things around quickly, or those with poor psychological resilience who keep chasing highs and selling lows. People who have blown their accounts aren’t necessarily fools; most lack self-control. Those dreaming of turning things around with a single market move will find the market “diligently” teaching them a lesson.

I never think I’m particularly smart, but over the years I’ve been doing one thing repeatedly—review, revise, and iterate. Making money ultimately comes down to seriously summarizing after each mistake, relying on experience accumulation, not luck, and definitely not following some big V’s calls.

My decision-making approach has now upgraded, mainly relying on systematic models and data analysis, operating in waves according to market rhythm. Opportunities are never lacking in the crypto market; what’s truly scarce are traders who can both identify opportunities and control themselves.