I understand the pain of losing the cost money—I couldn’t sleep at night, heartache and all. Later, I slowly figured out a little “survival” experience. Trading crypto for 10 years, here’s the truth:
In the early days, I also fell into countless traps, and in the first three years I lost.
The biggest problem for retail investors is that their mindset runs the opposite way: when they lose, they stubbornly hold on; when they profit, they rush to get out.
Actually, do the opposite—take profits that you can hold, and cut losses quickly.
Don’t underestimate this: “Take profit when it hits 10%, cut loss at 5%.” Just that discipline alone can save you from dying many times.
And then there’s volume. Trading volume is the market’s language:
When volume is shrinking while making a new high, it suggests there’s still a chance.
After breaking above the 20-day moving average, if it pulls back on lower volume, that’s almost a “ready-to-make-money” setup.
When rising with shrinking volume, it can still keep going; when it rises on increasing volume but doesn’t continue, it’s often near a top. After a surge on huge volume, the probability of a pullback is very high.
Don’t grab random coins—only the mainstream ones have value. Keeping your position to two or three is enough; over-diversifying will eventually make it harder for you to manage and play properly.
There’s also a rhythm to intraday moves:
Sharp sell-offs are often accompanied by rebounds.
Be careful with a late-session blow-off rally—the next day may very well be a haircut.
Trends are the real king. Don’t predict—just follow the trend.
For short-term trades, watch the 5-day line; for long-term, watch the 20-day line. If it breaks, leave—don’t stubbornly hold on.
Strong coins sometimes get heavily dumped, but it doesn’t necessarily mean it’s over. As long as interest and turnover are still there, they can often bounce back—those are the opportunities truly worth joining.
And one more, most important point: after making a big profit, you must go to cash and rest.
The market’s cruelest way of collecting is going after “people who just feel lucky.”
Similarly, when you’re losing, don’t act wildly—calm down, wait for the market to warm up, then make your move.
Trading crypto isn’t about relying on a moment of passion—it’s about whether you can outlast the long grind @渔歌趋势 #Velvet
In the early days, I also fell into countless traps, and in the first three years I lost.
The biggest problem for retail investors is that their mindset runs the opposite way: when they lose, they stubbornly hold on; when they profit, they rush to get out.
Actually, do the opposite—take profits that you can hold, and cut losses quickly.
Don’t underestimate this: “Take profit when it hits 10%, cut loss at 5%.” Just that discipline alone can save you from dying many times.
And then there’s volume. Trading volume is the market’s language:
When volume is shrinking while making a new high, it suggests there’s still a chance.
After breaking above the 20-day moving average, if it pulls back on lower volume, that’s almost a “ready-to-make-money” setup.
When rising with shrinking volume, it can still keep going; when it rises on increasing volume but doesn’t continue, it’s often near a top. After a surge on huge volume, the probability of a pullback is very high.
Don’t grab random coins—only the mainstream ones have value. Keeping your position to two or three is enough; over-diversifying will eventually make it harder for you to manage and play properly.
There’s also a rhythm to intraday moves:
Sharp sell-offs are often accompanied by rebounds.
Be careful with a late-session blow-off rally—the next day may very well be a haircut.
Trends are the real king. Don’t predict—just follow the trend.
For short-term trades, watch the 5-day line; for long-term, watch the 20-day line. If it breaks, leave—don’t stubbornly hold on.
Strong coins sometimes get heavily dumped, but it doesn’t necessarily mean it’s over. As long as interest and turnover are still there, they can often bounce back—those are the opportunities truly worth joining.
And one more, most important point: after making a big profit, you must go to cash and rest.
The market’s cruelest way of collecting is going after “people who just feel lucky.”
Similarly, when you’re losing, don’t act wildly—calm down, wait for the market to warm up, then make your move.
Trading crypto isn’t about relying on a moment of passion—it’s about whether you can outlast the long grind @渔歌趋势 #Velvet