Six months ago, I carried 10,000 yuan into the crypto market. I didn’t expect that right at the beginning I would make several consecutive mistakes, and my account quickly dropped from 10,000 to only about 6,000. During that period, I often stayed up until the middle of the night staring at the candlestick chart, repeatedly asking myself whether I should keep going. In the end, I still gritted my teeth and stayed. I didn’t expect that after half a year, my account would slowly come back little by little.
There’s no wild “get rich overnight” story in these six months. What really worked were a few rules that looked ordinary on the surface—and executing them consistently. If you lose, don’t stubbornly hold on and refuse to adapt; if you win, don’t get greedy at the very last moment. When you make a wrong judgment, adjust in time, and then restart when the next opportunity appears.
When the market rises quickly and then falls slowly, don’t immediately assume the main force is distributing just because it’s dipping. Many times, it’s simply normal profit-taking and shakeouts. What you truly need to be wary of is when, at a high level, a sudden huge spike in volume appears—then after the price surges up, it quickly turns weak. After a sharp sell-off, if the rebound is clearly lacking strength, don’t blindly bargain-hunt just because “it has dropped enough.”
A lot of people like to treat a rebound after a big drop as a reversal. But in many cases, it’s just the market catching its breath during the downtrend. Big volume at the top doesn’t necessarily mean the peak is immediately in—however, if the price stays high while the trading volume keeps shrinking, that’s actually more worth worrying about. $HEMI
Bottoms with increased volume are similar. Don’t just look at a single day when volume suddenly spikes. A one-day increase in turnover doesn’t explain much. What matters more is when, over several consecutive days, money keeps coming in. Volume is like the market’s thermometer: only with a continuous relay of fresh funds can the trend have a better chance of going far. If no one is willing to step in, even if the rally looks exciting, it will be hard to sustain.
In the end, I’ll say the same thing again: in trading, the most important thing isn’t how accurately you can guess. It’s whether you can control yourself. Don’t cling stubbornly to positions; don’t force yourself to guess the market. If you should stay in cash, stay in cash; if you should wait for signals, then be patient and wait.
The market won’t reward the most impulsive people. Usually, it’s those who are willing to slow down, continuously review and reassess, and stick to the rules to the end who can ultimately last. #比特币升破8万美元创三月新高
There’s no wild “get rich overnight” story in these six months. What really worked were a few rules that looked ordinary on the surface—and executing them consistently. If you lose, don’t stubbornly hold on and refuse to adapt; if you win, don’t get greedy at the very last moment. When you make a wrong judgment, adjust in time, and then restart when the next opportunity appears.
When the market rises quickly and then falls slowly, don’t immediately assume the main force is distributing just because it’s dipping. Many times, it’s simply normal profit-taking and shakeouts. What you truly need to be wary of is when, at a high level, a sudden huge spike in volume appears—then after the price surges up, it quickly turns weak. After a sharp sell-off, if the rebound is clearly lacking strength, don’t blindly bargain-hunt just because “it has dropped enough.”
A lot of people like to treat a rebound after a big drop as a reversal. But in many cases, it’s just the market catching its breath during the downtrend. Big volume at the top doesn’t necessarily mean the peak is immediately in—however, if the price stays high while the trading volume keeps shrinking, that’s actually more worth worrying about. $HEMI
Bottoms with increased volume are similar. Don’t just look at a single day when volume suddenly spikes. A one-day increase in turnover doesn’t explain much. What matters more is when, over several consecutive days, money keeps coming in. Volume is like the market’s thermometer: only with a continuous relay of fresh funds can the trend have a better chance of going far. If no one is willing to step in, even if the rally looks exciting, it will be hard to sustain.
In the end, I’ll say the same thing again: in trading, the most important thing isn’t how accurately you can guess. It’s whether you can control yourself. Don’t cling stubbornly to positions; don’t force yourself to guess the market. If you should stay in cash, stay in cash; if you should wait for signals, then be patient and wait.
The market won’t reward the most impulsive people. Usually, it’s those who are willing to slow down, continuously review and reassess, and stick to the rules to the end who can ultimately last. #比特币升破8万美元创三月新高
