From 10,000 USDT to 140,000 USDT in half a year—no insider info. If you understand the big players’ moves, you’ve already won half the battle.$SNDK
In half a year, from 10,000 USDT to 140,000 USDT. When I say it out loud, most people’s first instinct is to think it’s exaggerated,吹牛 (bullsh*t).
But I’m very clear in my mind: these results are not based on internal information, nor on some secret, magical indicators.
It’s simply that I understood the two most core behaviors of the big players: when they wash the market to scare people off the train, and when they distribute/exit to harvest.
There are two kinds of extremely misleading market patterns that trap countless traders.
One is an uptrend that moves decisively and sharply, but the pullbacks are slow and lethargic, drifting down without end.
When many people see a drop, they panic and cut losses and exit—but in most cases, this is not the top. Instead, it’s the big player wearing down sentiment and cleaning out positions.
The real risk often appears after a volume surge and a sudden, rapid spike—then out of nowhere, a big bearish candle (a sharp long red candle).
By the time you react, you’ve already been firmly trapped at the high mountain peak.
Another pattern is one that retail investors love most: after a big drop, there’s a slow rebound.
Precisely this kind of setup most easily causes large losses.
The early selloff was massive, but the rebound afterward is weak and lacks follow-through. Most of the time, it’s not a trend reversal—it’s the big players pulling and dumping at the same time.
You think you’re catching a bargain bottom, but in reality you’re taking the last baton the big player throws away.
High-volume trading at the top does not mean the trend is over immediately.
What’s truly dangerous is that, at high levels, volume gradually shrinks and the supporting funds disappear.
At the top, the most perilous moment isn’t when trading is hot—it’s when the market’s heat suddenly cools down.
The logic at the bottom is similar.
A one-day sudden explosion in volume doesn’t mean the bottom is already confirmed.
A reliable bottom is often when the market has fallen so far that everyone loses the desire to discuss it—then, only afterward, does volume quietly appear and build day after day.
In crypto trading, in the end, it’s no longer just interpreting candlestick charts—it’s learning to read the human nature behind the price action.
When everyone is panicking and cutting losses, don’t blindly slash your position just to follow the crowd;
when the market is euphoric and everyone is shouting “great bull market,” be very careful not to chase impulsively.
Without a clear, definitive signal, stay calm and remain in cash, observing. Once the chart signals are clear, then act and plan your trades.
Most people lose money not because their technical skills aren’t good enough—
but because they can’t control themselves. They always feel like they need to keep entering the market.#FOMC meeting minutes
In half a year, from 10,000 USDT to 140,000 USDT. When I say it out loud, most people’s first instinct is to think it’s exaggerated,吹牛 (bullsh*t).
But I’m very clear in my mind: these results are not based on internal information, nor on some secret, magical indicators.
It’s simply that I understood the two most core behaviors of the big players: when they wash the market to scare people off the train, and when they distribute/exit to harvest.
There are two kinds of extremely misleading market patterns that trap countless traders.
One is an uptrend that moves decisively and sharply, but the pullbacks are slow and lethargic, drifting down without end.
When many people see a drop, they panic and cut losses and exit—but in most cases, this is not the top. Instead, it’s the big player wearing down sentiment and cleaning out positions.
The real risk often appears after a volume surge and a sudden, rapid spike—then out of nowhere, a big bearish candle (a sharp long red candle).
By the time you react, you’ve already been firmly trapped at the high mountain peak.
Another pattern is one that retail investors love most: after a big drop, there’s a slow rebound.
Precisely this kind of setup most easily causes large losses.
The early selloff was massive, but the rebound afterward is weak and lacks follow-through. Most of the time, it’s not a trend reversal—it’s the big players pulling and dumping at the same time.
You think you’re catching a bargain bottom, but in reality you’re taking the last baton the big player throws away.
High-volume trading at the top does not mean the trend is over immediately.
What’s truly dangerous is that, at high levels, volume gradually shrinks and the supporting funds disappear.
At the top, the most perilous moment isn’t when trading is hot—it’s when the market’s heat suddenly cools down.
The logic at the bottom is similar.
A one-day sudden explosion in volume doesn’t mean the bottom is already confirmed.
A reliable bottom is often when the market has fallen so far that everyone loses the desire to discuss it—then, only afterward, does volume quietly appear and build day after day.
In crypto trading, in the end, it’s no longer just interpreting candlestick charts—it’s learning to read the human nature behind the price action.
When everyone is panicking and cutting losses, don’t blindly slash your position just to follow the crowd;
when the market is euphoric and everyone is shouting “great bull market,” be very careful not to chase impulsively.
Without a clear, definitive signal, stay calm and remain in cash, observing. Once the chart signals are clear, then act and plan your trades.
Most people lose money not because their technical skills aren’t good enough—
but because they can’t control themselves. They always feel like they need to keep entering the market.#FOMC meeting minutes