I’m 38 this year, and I’ve been deeply involved in the crypto world for nine years. I’ve already built an eight-figure net worth. These days, I no longer have to worry about the price when it comes to daily spending, travel, or accommodation.
This is not bragging, just the truth. Compared with peers around me who run physical businesses or e-commerce, trading really does feel more at ease. A fixed salary makes it very hard to break through social classes. Ten years ago, I devoted myself fully to trading, stepped into countless pitfalls, and went through endless losses before I gained the stable confidence I have today.
After multiple complete bull and bear cycles, I’m already used to the ups and downs. I’ve been able to stay firmly in the harsh crypto market not because of some super technique, but because I strictly follow trading discipline and precisely control the timing of entries and staying in cash.
Here are the core logic points of major-player operations that I’ve summed up from nine years of real trading experience. Every sentence is hard-earned experience:
Don’t chase when prices rise fast but fall slowly: this kind of move is not strong trend strength. It’s the main players secretly accumulating and shaking out positions, and blindly following will only leave you trapped.
Don’t buy the dip when prices drop sharply but rebound weakly: a small rebound after a big drop is just a false bullish signal used by the main players to distribute positions and lure buyers. Following the crowd here is like catching a falling knife.
Don’t panic when volume expands at high levels; run when volume shrinks at high levels: high-volume at the top is usually capital turnover during the final push, while shrinking volume at high levels means the enthusiasm is exhausted and no one is left to take the bag. A crash can come at any time.
A single surge in volume at the bottom is a lure; sustained volume is the real bottom: one-time explosive volume is often a short-term trick. Only several consecutive days of steady volume and stabilization are the real signal that big money is entering.
The core of crypto trading is emotional speculation, and trading volume is the most honest answer. When the whole market is wildly enthusiastic, that’s when the main players are exiting; when everyone is panicking and cutting losses, that’s exactly when the main players are quietly positioning.
The market always harvests the same kind of people: not those who can’t read the chart, but those who can’t control their hands and are full of wishful thinking. Retail traders who always want to get rich from one trade and stubbornly fight the trend will ultimately not escape losses.
I never make money through talent or luck; I rely on continuous review and iterative trading strategies. Today, with AI data models, I only take high-probability swing trades and compound steadily.
People who trade by feeling, by signal calls, or by gambling on luck are destined not to go far in crypto. The market never lacks opportunities; what it lacks are traders who understand rhythm and follow discipline.
Opportunities in the market are always there, but capital and comeback chances are limited. If you don’t want to keep being harvested like a leek and want to build your own trading system and reach profitability steadily, look for Mr. Wang. He’ll help you step out of emotional trading and steadily ride through bull and bear markets!
This is not bragging, just the truth. Compared with peers around me who run physical businesses or e-commerce, trading really does feel more at ease. A fixed salary makes it very hard to break through social classes. Ten years ago, I devoted myself fully to trading, stepped into countless pitfalls, and went through endless losses before I gained the stable confidence I have today.
After multiple complete bull and bear cycles, I’m already used to the ups and downs. I’ve been able to stay firmly in the harsh crypto market not because of some super technique, but because I strictly follow trading discipline and precisely control the timing of entries and staying in cash.
Here are the core logic points of major-player operations that I’ve summed up from nine years of real trading experience. Every sentence is hard-earned experience:
Don’t chase when prices rise fast but fall slowly: this kind of move is not strong trend strength. It’s the main players secretly accumulating and shaking out positions, and blindly following will only leave you trapped.
Don’t buy the dip when prices drop sharply but rebound weakly: a small rebound after a big drop is just a false bullish signal used by the main players to distribute positions and lure buyers. Following the crowd here is like catching a falling knife.
Don’t panic when volume expands at high levels; run when volume shrinks at high levels: high-volume at the top is usually capital turnover during the final push, while shrinking volume at high levels means the enthusiasm is exhausted and no one is left to take the bag. A crash can come at any time.
A single surge in volume at the bottom is a lure; sustained volume is the real bottom: one-time explosive volume is often a short-term trick. Only several consecutive days of steady volume and stabilization are the real signal that big money is entering.
The core of crypto trading is emotional speculation, and trading volume is the most honest answer. When the whole market is wildly enthusiastic, that’s when the main players are exiting; when everyone is panicking and cutting losses, that’s exactly when the main players are quietly positioning.
The market always harvests the same kind of people: not those who can’t read the chart, but those who can’t control their hands and are full of wishful thinking. Retail traders who always want to get rich from one trade and stubbornly fight the trend will ultimately not escape losses.
I never make money through talent or luck; I rely on continuous review and iterative trading strategies. Today, with AI data models, I only take high-probability swing trades and compound steadily.
People who trade by feeling, by signal calls, or by gambling on luck are destined not to go far in crypto. The market never lacks opportunities; what it lacks are traders who understand rhythm and follow discipline.
Opportunities in the market are always there, but capital and comeback chances are limited. If you don’t want to keep being harvested like a leek and want to build your own trading system and reach profitability steadily, look for Mr. Wang. He’ll help you step out of emotional trading and steadily ride through bull and bear markets!
