I’ve been trading coins for 9 years. Now I’m 38, with assets in the eight figures. When I go out to hotels, I don’t look at the prices.
It’s not bragging—just the truth. Compared with the 80s crowd around me who work in factories or do e-commerce, I’m way more comfortable.
In this day and age, trying to turn things around by dead-salary alone is too hard. I saw that ten years ago, so I went all in on trading. I’ve taken so many losses that only now do I have the confidence.
I’ve seen too many markets. I’ve been through both bull and bear, both blowouts and crashes—I’m used to all of it. The reason I can survive until now is that I stick to a few principles. It’s not that my technical skills are that great; it’s knowing when to hide, and when to charge.
The most典型 case is when it rises insanely fast and drops very slowly—don’t chase. That’s the market maker accumulating, slowly setting a trap for you. Then, after the spike, you get a weak little uptick—don’t fantasize about bottom-picking. Usually it’s the market maker distributing at high levels, pretending it’s a rebound to make you the next bag holder.
And many people see a bit of volume suddenly appear near the top and panic to sell. But it might not be the top. Sometimes the market maker is pulling the last wave. Still, if it goes up to high levels and there’s no volume at all, that’s when you really should run. If you don’t, you’re basically waiting to be the unlucky last passenger who boards the final train.
Don’t rush just because there’s volume at the bottom either—many times it’s a bull trap. The real signal to enter is when it keeps putting out volume for several consecutive days and can stay stable without dropping—that’s the entry signal.
In the end, trading coins is all about trading emotions. How the market moves depends on emotion, and emotion is reflected in trading volume. When you feel like you’re about to rush in, it’s basically because the market maker is ready to leave. When you feel afraid and want to run, they’ve usually already bought their positions.
That’s how the crypto world is. When it comes to getting cut and getting cut again, it’s always those same types of people. People who get liquidated aren’t lacking talent—they just can’t control their hands. Anyone who imagines a one-time explosion to turn it around gets cleaned up by the market.
I don’t think I’m that great. I’ve just been changing, always watching, always learning. Making money isn’t because of luck, but because of post-trade reviews again and again, the traps I stepped into, and adjusting my strategy. Relying on fantasies, relying on signal groups, relying on luck—no one can last more than half a year in this market.
Now I run data with AI systems—model strategies, one set after another—and I trade in line with the rhythm to capture the swings. Plainly put, the crypto market doesn’t lack opportunities; it lacks people who can actually understand those opportunities.
If you want to make more money, you need to follow the right people. Stop being a “sucker”/bag holder. These days, anyone still trading based on gut feelings is doing pretty badly. The market is always there—but your capital and your chances might only come a few times. Find “Duo’er”—use systematic thinking to take you through the fog of investing.
It’s not bragging—just the truth. Compared with the 80s crowd around me who work in factories or do e-commerce, I’m way more comfortable.
In this day and age, trying to turn things around by dead-salary alone is too hard. I saw that ten years ago, so I went all in on trading. I’ve taken so many losses that only now do I have the confidence.
I’ve seen too many markets. I’ve been through both bull and bear, both blowouts and crashes—I’m used to all of it. The reason I can survive until now is that I stick to a few principles. It’s not that my technical skills are that great; it’s knowing when to hide, and when to charge.
The most典型 case is when it rises insanely fast and drops very slowly—don’t chase. That’s the market maker accumulating, slowly setting a trap for you. Then, after the spike, you get a weak little uptick—don’t fantasize about bottom-picking. Usually it’s the market maker distributing at high levels, pretending it’s a rebound to make you the next bag holder.
And many people see a bit of volume suddenly appear near the top and panic to sell. But it might not be the top. Sometimes the market maker is pulling the last wave. Still, if it goes up to high levels and there’s no volume at all, that’s when you really should run. If you don’t, you’re basically waiting to be the unlucky last passenger who boards the final train.
Don’t rush just because there’s volume at the bottom either—many times it’s a bull trap. The real signal to enter is when it keeps putting out volume for several consecutive days and can stay stable without dropping—that’s the entry signal.
In the end, trading coins is all about trading emotions. How the market moves depends on emotion, and emotion is reflected in trading volume. When you feel like you’re about to rush in, it’s basically because the market maker is ready to leave. When you feel afraid and want to run, they’ve usually already bought their positions.
That’s how the crypto world is. When it comes to getting cut and getting cut again, it’s always those same types of people. People who get liquidated aren’t lacking talent—they just can’t control their hands. Anyone who imagines a one-time explosion to turn it around gets cleaned up by the market.
I don’t think I’m that great. I’ve just been changing, always watching, always learning. Making money isn’t because of luck, but because of post-trade reviews again and again, the traps I stepped into, and adjusting my strategy. Relying on fantasies, relying on signal groups, relying on luck—no one can last more than half a year in this market.
Now I run data with AI systems—model strategies, one set after another—and I trade in line with the rhythm to capture the swings. Plainly put, the crypto market doesn’t lack opportunities; it lacks people who can actually understand those opportunities.
If you want to make more money, you need to follow the right people. Stop being a “sucker”/bag holder. These days, anyone still trading based on gut feelings is doing pretty badly. The market is always there—but your capital and your chances might only come a few times. Find “Duo’er”—use systematic thinking to take you through the fog of investing.
