I’ve been trading coins for 9 years. I’m 38 now, with assets in the eight figures. When I go out to stay at a hotel, I don’t even look at the price.
Not bragging—just the truth. Compared with the 80-somethings around me who work in factories or do e-commerce, I feel much more comfortable.
In this day and age, it’s too hard to turn your life around by relying on a dead-end salary. I realized that a decade ago, so I went all-in on trading. I’ve paid too many losses, and only now do I have the confidence.
I’ve seen too many market cycles. I’ve been through every bull and bear, and I’m used to big surges and huge crashes. I can survive until now because I stick to a few rules. It’s not that my technical skills are extraordinary—it’s that I know when you should hide and when you should push.
The most typical example is the kind of chart that goes up insanely fast and drops insanely slowly. Don’t chase—that’s the market maker accumulating, gradually setting a trap for you. Then, after a while, you get a weak little bounce that feels like a reversal—don’t fantasize about catching the bottom. Basically, the market maker is distributing at the high level, pretending it’s a rebound to trick you into becoming the bag holder.
Also, a lot of people see some volume suddenly spike near the top and panic-sell. But it’s not necessarily the top. Sometimes the market maker is pulling the final leg. However, if it reaches high levels and still doesn’t see any volume, that’s when you really should run. If you don’t, you’ll end up waiting to be the last unlucky person who boards the train.
And don’t rush when there’s volume at the bottom—many times it’s just a bull trap. The real signal to enter is whether it keeps releasing volume for several consecutive days and can still hold steady without dropping. That’s the entry signal.
At the end of the day, trading crypto is just trading emotions. How the market moves depends on sentiment; sentiment is reflected in trading volume. When you feel like rushing in, it’s basically because the market maker is preparing to leave. When you feel scared and want to escape, they’ve usually already bought everything they want.
That’s how the crypto world is: people get cut over and over among the same few types. Those who get liquidated aren’t necessarily talentless—they just can’t control their hands. If you imagine that one lucky break to get rich overnight will save you, the market will deal with you.
I don’t think I’m that amazing, but I keep improving—always watching, always learning. The money I made wasn’t from luck. It came from repeated reviews, stepping into traps, and adjusting strategies again and again. Relying on fantasies, relying on signal groups, relying on luck—you won’t last more than half a year in this market.
Now I run data with AI systems. There’s a whole set of model strategies—follow the rhythm and catch the swings. Plainly speaking, the crypto market isn’t short of opportunities; what it lacks are people who can actually understand opportunities.
If you want to make more money, you need to follow the right people—stop being a helpless retail bag holder. These days, anyone still trading based purely on gut feeling is having a pretty rough time.
The market is always there, but your principal and your chance might only come a few times. Find Dou’er. With a systematic way of thinking, they’ll help you get through the fog of investing.
#加密市场观察
Not bragging—just the truth. Compared with the 80-somethings around me who work in factories or do e-commerce, I feel much more comfortable.
In this day and age, it’s too hard to turn your life around by relying on a dead-end salary. I realized that a decade ago, so I went all-in on trading. I’ve paid too many losses, and only now do I have the confidence.
I’ve seen too many market cycles. I’ve been through every bull and bear, and I’m used to big surges and huge crashes. I can survive until now because I stick to a few rules. It’s not that my technical skills are extraordinary—it’s that I know when you should hide and when you should push.
The most typical example is the kind of chart that goes up insanely fast and drops insanely slowly. Don’t chase—that’s the market maker accumulating, gradually setting a trap for you. Then, after a while, you get a weak little bounce that feels like a reversal—don’t fantasize about catching the bottom. Basically, the market maker is distributing at the high level, pretending it’s a rebound to trick you into becoming the bag holder.
Also, a lot of people see some volume suddenly spike near the top and panic-sell. But it’s not necessarily the top. Sometimes the market maker is pulling the final leg. However, if it reaches high levels and still doesn’t see any volume, that’s when you really should run. If you don’t, you’ll end up waiting to be the last unlucky person who boards the train.
And don’t rush when there’s volume at the bottom—many times it’s just a bull trap. The real signal to enter is whether it keeps releasing volume for several consecutive days and can still hold steady without dropping. That’s the entry signal.
At the end of the day, trading crypto is just trading emotions. How the market moves depends on sentiment; sentiment is reflected in trading volume. When you feel like rushing in, it’s basically because the market maker is preparing to leave. When you feel scared and want to escape, they’ve usually already bought everything they want.
That’s how the crypto world is: people get cut over and over among the same few types. Those who get liquidated aren’t necessarily talentless—they just can’t control their hands. If you imagine that one lucky break to get rich overnight will save you, the market will deal with you.
I don’t think I’m that amazing, but I keep improving—always watching, always learning. The money I made wasn’t from luck. It came from repeated reviews, stepping into traps, and adjusting strategies again and again. Relying on fantasies, relying on signal groups, relying on luck—you won’t last more than half a year in this market.
Now I run data with AI systems. There’s a whole set of model strategies—follow the rhythm and catch the swings. Plainly speaking, the crypto market isn’t short of opportunities; what it lacks are people who can actually understand opportunities.
If you want to make more money, you need to follow the right people—stop being a helpless retail bag holder. These days, anyone still trading based purely on gut feeling is having a pretty rough time.
The market is always there, but your principal and your chance might only come a few times. Find Dou’er. With a systematic way of thinking, they’ll help you get through the fog of investing.
#加密市场观察
