Hold on, brothers. The roc rises with the wind in one day and soars ninety thousand miles. Along the way I lost money, got rich, lost money again, and got back up again. I’ve stepped into countless traps, and I’ve also developed my indestructible “Little Strong” personality. I’ve been trading crypto for 12 years, and from losing 8 million at the peak to living freely with no pressure, I’ve summed up 5 “unspoken rules of the crypto world” #ETH
First, let me introduce myself:
I’m an “old bagholder” who has been grinding in the crypto world for 12 years—no, now I should probably count as a free man who has “turned the tables and sung the song of the liberated peasant.”
Back then I entered with 8,000 yuan, got impulsive and went all-in on altcoins, and at the worst point I lost 8 million...
When I fell so low that I started doubting life, I even considered selling tea eggs. But the tea egg vendor told me: “You should keep trading crypto, don’t steal my job.”
Later, after surviving bull and bear markets and riding through countless crashes, I finally summed up a set of crypto rules that can keep you from getting slaughtered—and occasionally let you do the slaughtering.
1. The market is like romance—don’t go against it
When prices fall, someone always shouts, “Buy the dip, buy the dip!”... Don’t listen; that’s called baiting buyers.
When prices rise, a pullback happens and people start yelling, “It’s over, it’s going to crash!”... Actually, that’s the golden pit.
The market has its rhythm; go with it, don’t sing the opposite tune.
2. Get hyped when you see a price surge? You’re probably just asking to be cleanly and beautifully cut down
Don’t touch a coin that has surged 3x in the short term.
If it stalls at high levels, it will most likely plunge afterward; if you rush in, you’re just helping others break even.
3. MACD is an old friend—entries and exits all depend on it
No need to understand candlesticks in detail; learning MACD is enough:
Entry: DIF and DEA form a golden cross below the zero axis, then break above the zero axis—like a dog suddenly charging out of a mud pit, it might turn into a dark horse.
Reduce position: MACD forms a death cross above the zero axis and starts moving down—run!
MACD looks like a science experiment, but it’s actually a lifesaving candlestick tool.
4. Averaging down is for emotional traders; adding to winners is for professionals
Averaging down on a losing position: you’re emotional. The market falls and you fall even more; it never ends.
Adding to a winning position: this is trend-following thinking. Moving forward with the winners is the only way not to get lost.
The crypto world is not a paradise for office workers; it’s a battlefield for high-IQ players. @渔歌趋势 #pumpbtc
First, let me introduce myself:
I’m an “old bagholder” who has been grinding in the crypto world for 12 years—no, now I should probably count as a free man who has “turned the tables and sung the song of the liberated peasant.”
Back then I entered with 8,000 yuan, got impulsive and went all-in on altcoins, and at the worst point I lost 8 million...
When I fell so low that I started doubting life, I even considered selling tea eggs. But the tea egg vendor told me: “You should keep trading crypto, don’t steal my job.”
Later, after surviving bull and bear markets and riding through countless crashes, I finally summed up a set of crypto rules that can keep you from getting slaughtered—and occasionally let you do the slaughtering.
1. The market is like romance—don’t go against it
When prices fall, someone always shouts, “Buy the dip, buy the dip!”... Don’t listen; that’s called baiting buyers.
When prices rise, a pullback happens and people start yelling, “It’s over, it’s going to crash!”... Actually, that’s the golden pit.
The market has its rhythm; go with it, don’t sing the opposite tune.
2. Get hyped when you see a price surge? You’re probably just asking to be cleanly and beautifully cut down
Don’t touch a coin that has surged 3x in the short term.
If it stalls at high levels, it will most likely plunge afterward; if you rush in, you’re just helping others break even.
3. MACD is an old friend—entries and exits all depend on it
No need to understand candlesticks in detail; learning MACD is enough:
Entry: DIF and DEA form a golden cross below the zero axis, then break above the zero axis—like a dog suddenly charging out of a mud pit, it might turn into a dark horse.
Reduce position: MACD forms a death cross above the zero axis and starts moving down—run!
MACD looks like a science experiment, but it’s actually a lifesaving candlestick tool.
4. Averaging down is for emotional traders; adding to winners is for professionals
Averaging down on a losing position: you’re emotional. The market falls and you fall even more; it never ends.
Adding to a winning position: this is trend-following thinking. Moving forward with the winners is the only way not to get lost.
The crypto world is not a paradise for office workers; it’s a battlefield for high-IQ players. @渔歌趋势 #pumpbtc
