I’m 35 this year.
No clocking in, no dealing with anyone’s moods, and no exposure to wind or sun.
I wake up naturally. If I feel like shopping, I go shopping; if I feel like playing ball, I go play. Two cups of coffee a day, two hours watching the markets, and whenever I have time, I meet up with my best friends.
Three homes, two cars. Not exactly extravagant, but enough to be free.
A lot of people assume I must have some secret to getting rich overnight. I don’t.
I’ve been in crypto for ten years, building up from a few tens of thousands of yuan. No magic moves, no insider tips—just a set of rules that others might think are pretty dull.
So many people have been liquidated and left the market, but I’m still here. Take these lessons to heart, and you could save yourself a lot of expensive mistakes.
First: slow growth is healthy; be wary of sudden surges.
Trends that can really last usually rise gradually, pull back a little, then keep going. A sudden, explosive rally is often a risk, not an opportunity.
Second: the louder the hype, the more you should steer clear.
“Ten-bagger coin,” “last chance to get in,” “you’ll lose out if you don’t buy”—if you hear this kind of talk too often, be on your guard. Good projects rarely need to be hyped so aggressively.
Third: even with the best opportunity, invest no more than 30% of your funds.
No matter how bullish you are, only put 30% in. Going all in may look like a fast way to make money, but one big drop can wipe you out. Keeping your position small leaves you room to maneuver—and lets you take another shot.
Fourth: unrealized gains are just numbers; only realized gains are money.
When you’re in profit, withdraw half first to lock it in. Then keep trading with the rest. If the market reverses, at least you won’t give it all back.
Fifth: if you don’t understand it, don’t touch it.
No matter how many hot trends there are or how exciting the narrative sounds, if you can’t explain the logic to yourself, stay out. Missing one gain is better than losing money on something you don’t understand.
Sixth: discipline is ten thousand times more important than technical skill.
Many people know how to read the charts; they just can’t keep their hands off the keyboard. They fail to cut losses when they should, or open positions when they should stay out. No amount of technical skill can save someone without discipline.
In crypto, making money fast isn’t what matters.
Staying in the game is how you win.
If you want to talk, feel free to reach out. We can discuss position sizes of any kind. The market won’t wait for anyone. Hesitate once, and you might miss an entire run. I’m online anytime.
No clocking in, no dealing with anyone’s moods, and no exposure to wind or sun.
I wake up naturally. If I feel like shopping, I go shopping; if I feel like playing ball, I go play. Two cups of coffee a day, two hours watching the markets, and whenever I have time, I meet up with my best friends.
Three homes, two cars. Not exactly extravagant, but enough to be free.
A lot of people assume I must have some secret to getting rich overnight. I don’t.
I’ve been in crypto for ten years, building up from a few tens of thousands of yuan. No magic moves, no insider tips—just a set of rules that others might think are pretty dull.
So many people have been liquidated and left the market, but I’m still here. Take these lessons to heart, and you could save yourself a lot of expensive mistakes.
First: slow growth is healthy; be wary of sudden surges.
Trends that can really last usually rise gradually, pull back a little, then keep going. A sudden, explosive rally is often a risk, not an opportunity.
Second: the louder the hype, the more you should steer clear.
“Ten-bagger coin,” “last chance to get in,” “you’ll lose out if you don’t buy”—if you hear this kind of talk too often, be on your guard. Good projects rarely need to be hyped so aggressively.
Third: even with the best opportunity, invest no more than 30% of your funds.
No matter how bullish you are, only put 30% in. Going all in may look like a fast way to make money, but one big drop can wipe you out. Keeping your position small leaves you room to maneuver—and lets you take another shot.
Fourth: unrealized gains are just numbers; only realized gains are money.
When you’re in profit, withdraw half first to lock it in. Then keep trading with the rest. If the market reverses, at least you won’t give it all back.
Fifth: if you don’t understand it, don’t touch it.
No matter how many hot trends there are or how exciting the narrative sounds, if you can’t explain the logic to yourself, stay out. Missing one gain is better than losing money on something you don’t understand.
Sixth: discipline is ten thousand times more important than technical skill.
Many people know how to read the charts; they just can’t keep their hands off the keyboard. They fail to cut losses when they should, or open positions when they should stay out. No amount of technical skill can save someone without discipline.
In crypto, making money fast isn’t what matters.
Staying in the game is how you win.
If you want to talk, feel free to reach out. We can discuss position sizes of any kind. The market won’t wait for anyone. Hesitate once, and you might miss an entire run. I’m online anytime.